-.26.: 1951 -, ,

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r - i . J.-llalll llllflll and 0!!) I chow ' ,. 1 llama Pbsaqi ass: and log! '

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,-..n: followlllg COIN ll Is-mersidox f.

.uI loakstese. la-mar Its-Ieirnoarliss Drugstore. It Coats-el-'I ssllra News-stand. water street: lath tlauu.

ll Cssevilla, horses:

neaootta' Grocers soooassiuu: lslasdtletlritra Tim" Wales aims: anion Croses1.'lQ auuu shun?" .- it I. Iv. Waite is loaslagtoa -. v

as ' . ., '5' ” ' Albostoal 1- . --i'..sALAD. tea. and sale 3e-candy .in St. "Mary's Hall. aammerside. Easter Mondayafter-, noon from I to 6.30. Tickets .65.

,J.3.1sisn sss:n,ciu'nin; plant at fravellers Rest ,will open early J" April. Wetch'this column for ggening "date.

"-ores IN LYNN, MASS.-Mr. Charles E. Willey passed away .1." hospital at East Lynn. Mass. an March 15th following a. long illness. Mr. Willey is survived my his wife, nee Emma Weeks of Alberton. P.E.I.. one son, Francis. and two grandchildren.

- --FUNERAL 01' WILLIAM S. NIUTTABT-The funeral of Wil- liam S. Muttart. who passed away on Monday. 19th. was held from his late residence. Carle- lun. on Wednesday afternoon, at

p.m., and was largely attend- pd, notwithstanding 'the almost impassable condition of the clay roads. The pastor of the deceas- ed, Rev. R. L. Bacon, was assist- ed in the service by Rev. W. B. Crowe, Bedcque United Church, and Rev. Ernest' S. Weeks, Bede- que, for many years a friend of the Muttart family. The choir. made up of members of the Cape Traverse United Church. Borden United Church and Bedeque Un- ited Church, had as organist. Mrs. Ralph B, MacCaull. The hymns sung were: "Rock of Ages" and "The Sands of Time". is beautifully rendered solo was sung by Mrs. L. M. Callbeck. eummerside. Her selection was i"'l'lie Christian's Good Night". Rev. Mr. Bacon. in his address, paid a fitting tribute to the de- ceased who through his more than 90 years had given devoted service to the church and the bommunity. The pail bearers were: Messrs. John Harlem, John -Miittart. Carleton. Dr. L. M. Call- Lbeck. Summerside; Sheldon Dix- on. Tryon; Kenneth Muttart and

hfsjor Lowther., Searleiown. In- terment was in Cape Traverse. Cemetery.

Persosals

-The many friends of Master Daryl Dickieson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dickieson. Darnley, wish him a speedy recovery from his ql'9CEl'li) serious mastoid operation in the P. E. 1. Hospital. Mrs. Dickieson has remained in town to be with her son.

”S.'Tside Curling Club Sychedule.

-The following is the schedule at the summer ” Curling Rink to- night: 7 .

Jgck Busters versus Heavyweights. seniors versus Bank Managers. N500 versus region.

8' O

Cinadiaris versus Maple Leafs Qlntractors versus Bag Company Ltfgais versus Curran and "Briggs,

seas: scnoos. '-roiiowinz

is the standing of Hrgenschooi for the month of March:--

Crade VII-1. Hillard Mackin-

nbn; 2. Willard Maclfinnori. ions. V1-1. Jeanette Mac- lCnnon. ,

igarade V-1. Audrey MacPhee; 2:- Eva MacKinnon. " Vcrade IV-1. Verna Wallace; 2. Sandra Rogers; 3. Marjorie Mac- non.

Grade II-1. Russell Rogers. Grade I senior-1. Lorna Mac- Kinnon; 2. Arnold MecPhee: 3. Ronnie MacPhe'o; 4. Angela Rog- I-Tl. icrade I Junior--1.. Phyllis Dal- ion; 2. Cecil Wallace.

Teacher: Donna L. Palmer.

NORTH TBYON NOTES .Mr. Clayton

Thomas was a

.-ylsitor to Summerslde.

-Mrs. ' Lester Macwllliams. Augustine Cove is spending a- fP.W days with Mrs. Frank Dixon.

. ;5Mr. .Art Bleached has taken I-Position with Mr. Clayton Thonils, North Tryon.

Mr; Raymond Thomson who lIasj.been confined to his ,home it now out again.

Miss Alberta. Dawson spent a few. days with her sister. Mrs. Hliiig Cairns. , .

Many friends of Mrs. George Muttart are sorry to hear of her sickness and wish her a speedy reeoveryp .

Mrs. Heath” Chisholm has re- tusnsd to.hsr. home in North TWOII aftpr yislting her dau is 10' Halon" in Campbeilton. N. . Mr; yarossett has re- turn td.hIs' home after spend- ! t 9.vpa;sr nientas ia the

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Muttart

WI! I

1! mission oanfaittee. eoeaaeadssios

wan easaca om a frank weeks. so: atattva. lhonot I-I Office and Ilgf House.

-HOCKEY Bsdeque sink to- night, Monday, first game in best two out of three finals in South shore League, Augustine Cove Bulldogs versus Freetown Royals. Admission I5 and 35. '

-KENSINGTON ROAD&- The Maipeque-Ksnsington road is in a very bad condition - from which there seems little hope for better- ment for some days or till we get a day or so of good hot sun. that will make it profitable to level it with road machine or split log drag. Its hard to understand why this road is cut up so badly. It was raised two or three feet with net- ivs soil and gravel as a road bed. Then it was completed with what appeared to be most generous sup- ply of "wash" gravel. The under- bod would not stand the pressure of the heavy cars and trucks and the "Wash" gravel was pressed down far into the softer road-bed rendering it almost neglible as a hard surface for the "crown." It looks as if another crowning of wash gravel would be required next summer. Davlsons motor hearse had to be hauled by trac- tor to a funeral at Malpeque Church on Wednesday. The native gravelled portion of No. 2 highway near New Annan stopped nearly all cars. A genteel "Jesse James" had a bonanza for at least a day asking as much as 320.00 for pull- ing out a car-till the Govern- ment machinery took over.

Preliy Wedding Al Pori Hill

at. James Anglican church, Port Hill, was the scene of a. pretty wed- ding on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, when Margaret Inuise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nesbit, Tyne Valley, became the bride of Charles Ronald Kennedy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ken- nedy. Kensington. Rev. Leslie Dig- nan performed the ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Percy Birch. and at the beginning of the ceremony the choir sang "0 Perfect Love.”

Mrs. Cecil Birch. a t of the bride, sang "I'll Walk side You". during the signing of the register The church was tastefully decorat- ed for the occasion with vases of cut spring flowers and potted plants.

The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father. chose for her wedding a suit of stone grey wonl flannel with matching hat and black accessories. She wore a, cor- sage of Better Time roses.

Miss Helen Nesbit was her sis- ter's bridesmaid and was attired in a suit of hiege check gabardine with matching accesso sun and yel- low hat. Her corsage was ox Queen Eisabeth yellow roses.

Mr. Roger Kennedy was his brother's groomsman.

Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left on a honeymoon trip to the Eastern United states and on return will reside in Sum- merside where the groom is on the office staff of M.F. Schurman Co. Ltd. Previous to her marriage the bride was on the staff of the sum company, ...g .

I

lied Cross To Open Drive In S'side Tonight

The annual Red Cross campaign in Sumirnerside, with an objective of 34.500. will open tohis evening with a dinner meeting for the workers in St. Mary's Hall and will close in the some manner on Monday evening following. Due to extra demands on Red Cross activities the objective this year has been increased by 3500.00 over last year.

Mr. R. T. Henihom. campaign chairman, will preside at the open- ing meeting and brief remarks will be made by Judge L. G. Lewis, provincial chairman of the Red Cross Society and Mayor Henry Wedge.

he qoecial names committee. under the chairmanship of J. M. Logan. commence work this morn- ing and may have a report to live tomorrow e .'. g. The Town has been laid out into ten districts each under a team captain so that every householder will be can- vassed. .

it is hoped that everybody will treat these workers with courtesy as they are volunteers and are giving their time and energy to perform what is pkobably the most tha&ess of all ta&. the soliciting ti donations from the

c. it is felt that everyone nowrthe valuable work being doae;by the Red Cross in many fields and the campaign is oper- :ttn valet the slogan-"Give Till . .

V 1'' Lassa sauiar aoos-r IDNDON, 0nt.. March as -(cP) -- Recommendation that pasiors' fninlmusnlsalss-lea be increased

"frlirn GUN sngsor totiisoo or

18130., . log be married

s.aad pppulatlon of am:

' -3- was-atade at the annual Medan" 1"". ulntistvm. Church

. . ..

W. .-lam,-Dr. O. 8. cl -

son, roato. hdlrsaan of the homd

: Inotre coming through

fur

Suminerside firemen were called out about three o'clock yesterday for an alarm originating at the Crystal Rink. some person had set fire. to several packing boxes in. the middle of die ice and the I the roof was seen by s pssserby. There was no dander of the building burning down from this blaze. it was apparently only done by way of diversion from Who arduous tad: of desnolidiing the building.

Each summer for the past sev- eral years, vandals have made a complete wreck of the interior of the building and it has had to be rabuillt every fall. This year they have got a quick start on the job. The rinilr wos closed for tihe season on Friday and yesterday it looked as i-f a miniature cyclone had swept through it. A whole section of the promenade had been ripped up and thrown on the ice. There were holes in one well almost big enough to drive a. truck through. It must have been hen-d work on somebody”: part and as it had no usefuii purpose it is ap- parently being done for the icve of destruction. The building is owned by F. Earle MacDonald.-S.

Funeral Saturday Al Monirose

Funeral services for the late John Owen Gordon of Alma, whose death occurred suddenly on Wednesday morning. were held from the home of his daughter. Mrs. Brenton Ram- say. to Montrose United Church Saturday afternoon. The minister, Rev. J. M. Sheen. was assisted by Rev. 0.0. Howlett. minister of Alma Baptist Church, who read the scrip-

tures. Hymns sung were, "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Abide With Me". A solo. "There's A

Beautiful Place Called Heaven," was sung by Rev. Mr. Sheen. Pall bearers were Messrs. Wallace Don- aid, Frank Barbour, Howard Dun- bar, Hudson Pridham. Frank Shea and Russell Hardy. Flower bearers

' were four grandson, Messrs. Ken-

neth Gordon, Heber Ramsay, Alton Gordon, and Leigh Matthews.

Despite difficult travelling con- ditions many friends assembled to pay their last tribute of respect to a Christian gentleman, a. good neigh- bor and friend. Also present were a large number of his brethren of the Masonic order who conducted their beautiful rite of farewell at the grave. Interment was in Monti-ose cemetery.

25 R.li.F. Siudenis Arrive To Join S'side Sialion

The ranks of those undergoing air training at the Susnmerside air station under the North At- lanic air training organization was swelled over the week end by the arrival of approximately 25 Rcyal Air Frn-e student navigators.

They came to Sumimcrside from London. Ont. where they have been for the past two weeks being faniiliarized with R.C.A.l". and Canadian custzms and they are the first of what is expected to he a.steady flow of students from the United Kingdom to receive air training in Canada. They hold the rank of provisional pilot officer and while here will have the same status of Canadian flight cadets. On graduation they will be com- mlssioned as well as receiving their navigawrs global wings.

They arrived in summersisis on Saturday evening by train and were welcomed to the station that evening by the commanding offi- cer. Group Captain H. G. Richards 0. B. E. Their course, which is ex- actly the same as the course for Canadians, will commence ,on Tuesday after the Easter week end. -6. , . -

Special Services At Summerside .

On Tuesday and the concluding evenings of the special services at Summerside in connection with Holy Week. Dr. McGregor Fraser, Head of the Philosophy Depart- ment of Acadia University. con- tinued his sermons on the "Prin- ciples of our Truth." He stated that central to Christianity is the Person of Jesus Christ. in Him we see utter purity of motive linked up with the most worth- while eocpression in outer activit- ies and in character. He gave Himself to mankind, not merely in isolated acts. but in His entire Being, and in order that He might redeem people from every manner of sin-their seal for good works constituting the first test of their re.-dempllonl.

On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the services were held in the Baptist Church. where a vocal solo. "A Legend". by 'l'schsi- kowsky. was rendered by Mrs. Clarence Mercer. with Mr. James- Peadi as organist. - On the follow- ing evening the soloist was Mr. J. H. Leuty singing "Pardon Us. Gracious Lord" by such. On Wed- nosdwy evening the service was in the Peeobyhiorian Church. the choir gigging ' e Old Rugged Cross". Jet. 11 Friday evening in Trinity United diuroh. the organist was Miss Mary Geidsrt. The meetings were well attended and the choirs of the ditiannt churches led in the singing of tbepeongrsgatlonai hymns.-S.

19.. - . in c...""i3.7.......'...'.”-.

usual Noon which was approved.

the French offioers'

9"'””vAIansbv as-1

Visit-Oi Moncion Flyiiio To S'side ,CLceHed.

The visit of the Houston Flying Cit!) to the Summersido ' which was scheduled fem this week and. had in be ad be- cause of unfavoraible weather. The Moncton club was to have held I night navigation exercise on Sat- llfdli nllht which would , have been the first such exercise to be undertaken by a flying club in Canada.

It was also expected that they would participate in the formal opening of a Wing to the " club which was formed at the Summersid. sir i tion last week. This wing is made up oflsorvice personnel who will take up pilot training which will lead to their civil pilots license. Six aircraft from Moncton were expected and it is anticipated that the visit will be made at the first op- portunity.-6.

O'Loary and Vicinity

-J.' B. Macxay of Coleman has returned to his home after a trip to Boston.

Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mr. David Mac- Donald of West Cape who passed away.

The many friends of Mr. Leslie MacAulay of 0'Leary will be sorry to learn that he is on the sick list and confined to his home. They unite in wishing him a speedy re- covery.

Mrs. James Cameron and her infant son, Russel. left on Good Friday for Brewer, Maine. where she will be the guest of her brother, Mr. William Cornish.

Mrs. Kenneth Campbell. 0'- Lcary and her young daughter Nancy, left on Good Friday for Mulgrave. N. S. where .sho will visit her daughter, Mrs. George Fraser (nee Miss Norma Camp- bell) and Dr. Fraser.

Mr. Robert MacNaught of Car- leton Lot 6 is a patient in the Western Hospital in Alberton. His many friends wish him a speedy improvrment in his health. He is the father of Mr. J. Watson Mac- Naught. M.U.. Parliamentary as- sistant to the Minister of Fisher- ies.

A very successful Easter Tea and Bazaar was held by the Wom- en's Missionary Society of the Knutsford Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. 1.. G. Dewar in O'- Leary on Wednesday afternoon March 21st. Delicious refresh- ments were served and the lovely fancy work and home cooking soon found ready purchasers. It was very largely attended despite the facts that the roads were very muddy.

C-pl. .1-lzirvey Mac!-levln who has been stationed at the R. C. A. F. base in summerside for the past several years will be leaving on Saturday. March 24th for Trenton. Ont. where he will take a special course. He is the only son of Mrs. Dan MacNevln and the late Mr. MacNevin of O'Leary. Mrs. Mac- Nevin was the former Miss Glenn Gorrill. daughter of Mrs. D. S. Gorrill and the late Mr. Gorrill of 0'Leary.

Thu second sCl'VlCC in Holy Week was held in the West Devon Unit- ed Church on Wednesday night. March liist and was conducted by the minister Rev. W. G. Dickson of o'Leary. The service was un- der the auspices of the 'Young Peoples Union and plans were made for a Good Friday service in the Church at 11 a. in. under the auspices of the Y. P. U. The guest speaker will be Mr. Owen Under- wood. student minister of the Church of the Nazarene in O'- Leary and the guest soloist will be Miss Evelyn Gay of 0'Leary The President of the Young Peoples Union Miss Ruby Cornish will preside.

I

Kennedy Maccormick of O'- l.enry who has enlisted in the Navy left to rejoin his ship in Halifax on Tuesday morning's train March 20th.afte-r enjoying a leave at his home the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maccomilck. Kennedy has com- pleted his training at H. M. C. S. Cornwallis and has made a very high record in his course. He has two other brothers who have en- listed in the Navy. His father is a veteran of both World Wars.

Among the students who are spending Easter at their homes in O'Leary are Joan MacDonald. Peggy Ellis. students at Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown Miss Marion Ellis. teacher at Knutsford and her sister Miss Marjorie Ellis. student at the Business College in Charlotte- town. Miss Shirley Grigg of West Devon. student at Prince of Wales College is spending the Easter hol- idays, at her home. other local students who are exported to spend Easter at their homes in O'Leary and vicinity are Verna Stetson, Arthur seamen and Phyllis Molsaac.

.

The Mission Banddof the Knuts- ford Baptist Church held a special Easter program. The following are the various items. all of them were splendidly done and greatly en- joyed. Hymn: "Christ Aron." Recitation: "A Welcome in Jesus Name." Georgia Yeo. Recitation. "Easter Blessings." Lucy Anne Jelly. herein by eight Girl! Then followed the hymn, "The old Rugged Cross". A recitation. ' aka up time of Year" by Ellen lmallinan. Racitation. "master". Opal llillker. Recitation. "What does Easter mean to You". Sus- an a wedge. Reading: "Easter Ho era.” Mrs. C. 0. Howlett. Ex- ercise. "Who was it” by four girls. Silliker and Georgia Tao. Then followed the Roll Call, the ing of the min- utes and'tha ing. The Lord's

ayer was said in unison fol- ' wed by the Mission Benediction.

I

M” S'Slde School Parents and friends of the pup- ils of Grade 11 of the Summerside p h School were delightfully en nod on hidsy afternoon in the Auditorium when two plays, under the direction of uieir teach- ers. Mrs. Joseph Martin and Miss lone Mac-Donald. assisted by Miss Geraldine Fowler. Instructor of Music, were presented by the children. the performance ofwhicn would do credit to those of more advanced grades. The stage was artistically decanted for the oc- casion with "Easter Greetings" and potted lilies, also the colorful costumes of the pupils added much to the setting. Garth Mac- lllarlane was the announcer. no the first play, entitled "Par- ade ef the Months," as the cur- tain was drawn all children were on stage with twelve of them in repre tative costume standing behind special markers for the different months. As the story of each month was told in verse, a suitable chorus was sung by the group. The character parts were taken by the following: January. David Compton; February. Eliza- beth Holman; March, Carla Mac- Kinnon: April, Gwyn Phillipe; May. Nancy Coffin: June. Cather- ine Hickey: July, Mary Ford: Aug- ust, Harold Cairns; September. Lowell Moyse: October, Bonnie Morrison; November. Donna Brad- show; December. Alan Hubley. In the second play entitled "Phe Princess Who Lost Her senile" the children came to play with the Princess to try to bring back her

smile. The character pert were taken by: Princess. Sandra Shanks; Clown. Douglas Birch;

Queen. Francis Gentleman; Toy Man. Errol Monkley; ladies of the Court. Vere Cahill. Donna Roger- son. Joan Under-wood. Joan Sim- mons. Mary Ellen Crossman and Bonnie Blong; Dolls. Carol Jenk- ins, Rena Rayner nnd Elaine Mac- Donald. These were most attract- ive in their character costumes. other speaking parts were taken by Bobby Ramsay. Joyce Key. Sharlema Campbell. Dorothy Mac- Phee. Donald Schurman. Albert Bryentnn and Sheila Bnglole. in- terspersed throughdut the piav were "Here we go round the Mul- berry Bush". a pretty song and dance: "Betty Pringle" a vocal solo by Sandra Shanks; "Gramal- colm" a vocal solo by Roberta Shaw: and three selections from the Rhythm Band. the conductor being Sandra Smith. The music of the Rhythm Band brought back