tn- .. I . . -5 ' The busy scene above was pho-iin the pleasant task of 'catching tographed at Gordonis Pond near trout". Alberton on the opening day of For several hours good pan-sized the trout fishing season and shows fish were being landed almost as nnglers of all ages busily ciigagedfast as hooks could be rebaited IN MEMORIAM 1 ST. LOUIS W- W'Al-1-d('E STEWART Mrs, Dennis Arsenault a nd . V , , (laughter. Debra left by plane for ..':.i:;: tude there entered into rest at ''"m Mn Arsenmm who is empl"y' his home in Victoria; Prince Ed-pm theft ward Island 0" the morning "I Mrs PaulGaudet St loiiis was g::;:l;115g 195? William wanaggla visitor at the home of Mr. and was 3 gonevgig yth';'"'3lm3'eea'a;mtain Mrs. J.S. Wedge. Summerside. Peter Stewart and his wife Mary Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Perry have Carr and for the greater part of his life had resided at Victoria where he made for himself and his family a comfortable home. Being of a kindly sympathetic nature he made a host of friends who will long cherish the mem- ory of one whom to know was to admire. He was at all times in- terested in any advancement in the life of the .ommunity and gave liberally of his time and tal- ents to any worthwhile cause. His funeral from the Victoria United Church on Sunday, March Jlith was largely attended, the choir of wliicli he was a valued member for many yrars rendering appropriate music. Services at the church and graveside were conducted by his pastor Rev. R. H. Baxter of the Hampton United charge. Pallbearers were 1-Iedley Miller, James Knox. L. D. Mac- Lead and Fred Inman, who bore the remains of a beloved neigh- bor and friend to their last rest- ing place in Crapaud Cemetery. returned to their home in Palmer Road after spending the winter months in NB. Mrs. Peter Chaisson accompan- ied by Mrs. Bazil Cliaisson a rid two children, lcft for St. Cather- ines. Ontario. where they plan to remain for some time. Mrs. Edmund Perry. Palmer who was formerly Miss Lidy Stordy, he leaves to mourn their loss, a daughte , Mrs. 1Dr.i Ar- thur Nightingalc; Freda. Garden City, N. Y.; two sons. Stanley in, Toronto, and Gordon of Bordcnn Prince Edward Island, also a number of grandchildren. left to mourn are a neice and nephew at the West Coast. Mrs. Ivy Dilworth. and Mr. Earl Hud- son. Another neice. Mrs. Rae Mc- Neill resides in Charlottetown. A sister Mrs. William Reid (Alice! Besides his sorrowing widow T TAKEN HE RE OPENING DAY and cast into the water. Standing room was at a premium on the location shown where ninety per- cent of an estimated seven hun- opening day, were caught. Mayor Road north. is spending some time visiting in the United States and Ontario. Mrs. Era Callaghan. has gone to Toronto, Ontario, where she will visit for some time. Mrs. Nellie liluillet was a passen- ger to Sumnierside on Monday. Mr. Gerald Trembley has are rived from Toronto, Ontario, where he will spend the summer at his home in Ebhsfleet. Mr. Cyril Doucette is a patient in the Western liospital Alberton, where he is receiving treatments: Mr. Jerry Bernard left for Tor- onto Ontario where he will enter Hospital for surgery. Mr. Albert Perry left for Honi- ion Maine where he plans to vis- it for some-time. Mrs. John Gerroir of George- town is spending some time at the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Dou- cette, St Edwards. Friends of Wayne Brown are sorry to hear he is confined to his MS" home with an attack of the mumps. Mrs. Joseph L. Arsenault and grand daughter Gloria. Tignish, spent a day at the home of Mr. of Truro. N. S., predeceased hlllll a little over a year ago. and Mrs. A. Gallant, St Louis. Mrs. John G. Arsenault spent some time in Summerside with her dred trout, taken from the pond, Barbour (in foreground with white cap and waders) was one of the fortunate to get the legal limit of 20. A close check was kept on bag limits by Game Officer Wal- ter Bernard of Tignish. . daughter and son-in-law and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gallant. Miss Irene Gaiidct, student of Tignish Convent spent the Easter Holidays at her home in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Alby Perry and family have take up residence in Summerside where they plan to remain for the future. Mrs. Eddie Bernard visited with? , zlittle son who recently came from '1-England and were visiting with the her mother, Mrs. Helen LeClair in OTTAWA (CP) - Some major changes in Canada's methods of paroling prisoners may form part of a special committee's recom- mendations to the government. expected in about two months after almost 2&5 yeara' study. The question of a federal parole boards - requiring perhaps five . ,members to cover as large coun- try as Canada-may be dealt with in the report c' the committee headed by Mr. Justice Gerald Fauteux of the Supreme Court of - Canada. Representations for the estab- lishment of such I board have come from many persons who presented briefs to the committee. The briefs urged such a board to replace the present system under w ich remissions are granted by the governor-general after recom- mendations by the solicitor-gen- eral. Other major matters facing the committee, which now is prepar- ing its report to Justice Minister Garson, include more time off for good behavior and I higher rate May Recommend Changes In , Paroling Canadian Prisoners of probation. h In recent years. the Justice department's remission service has undergone extensive reor- ganization. Prisoners mny apply for parole after serving half their term. This unwritten rule does not apply in the case of long terms. when prisoners may apply before the half-way mark. Remission service officials visit federal penitentiarles and large provincial jails twice a year to interview parole applicants. In each case they consider good behavior, response to rehabilita- tion treatment, reports of wardens and psychologists and prisoner department in interview; In 1955, 1,345 tickets of leave- paroles-were granted. a rise from 905 in 1954. There are about 5,500 prisoners in federal penltentiaries. A total of 243 paroles out of 924 granted in 1950-26 per cent-were revoked for various iegsons, in- cluding later offences. The percent- ages in 1951 and 1952 were 23 per cent; 1953. 21 per cent. and 1954, 12 per cent. O'LEARY Mrs. Thelma Darby iif Suiiimci'- side. was a weekend visitor to the home of her brother-in-laiv and sis- tcr, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jelley, also her mother, Mrs. Fred. Allan lwho is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dumville, 0'Leary, motored to Murray liar- bour, where they spent the week- end with their brother-in-law and ;sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy. i Mrs. Daniel Buchannan of Union- ivale is improving satisfactorily aft- lcr her recent operation in the lPrince County Hospital. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and -family, Kensington, were visitors ion Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer and Mr. and pMrs. Alvin Palmer in ()'l.eai'y. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred llarris and Tignish. POPLAR GROVE SCHOOL MARCH REPORT lfornier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris in 0'l.eary, have lgonc to Nova Scoiia. where Wilfred Grade x; -has been posted. gt Iiggfhlgglmtwulianw Mrs. Vincent Gallant and son 'Gmde IX. ' Junior, 0'Leary, were visitors to jthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony lGallant in Piusville. j Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jelley and family of Unionvale, were recent . . 'visitors to the home of Mr. and g villiigz &1;gI',F:t':ur ,Mrs. Ira Banks in Poplar Grove. Grgade V111 i Dr. Weir of Charlottetown is the 1- Hm" HDWFH minister for the 0'Leary Charge 2- Kamce" Mmlgan lat the present time. Mrs. MacFar- 3- Edgar w”"am5- .ane of Charlottetown has also made 1”? moved to 0'Leary for a few months 1. Carol Dawson 2. Pearle WHEN! i Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis of 3- Wendy Mi”iEaI1- Springfield West were recent vis- itors to West Cape, guests of their Grade 11: 1- Robert William! son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood. Mn. Stanley MacDonald 2. Laura Ramsay 3. Norma Annand. Grade Vlll: 1. Lila Milligan 2. Frank llowell. Teacher: Mrs. Oscar W. lilac-l Mr. William Phillips of Arling- recently. ter. Mrs. Kenneth Campbell in 0”- Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Ellis and family and Mrs. Belle Morrell of Unionvale attended the wedding of Mr. Aubrey Morrell, and Miss Lillian MacArthur in Alberton. Mrs. Lillian Andrews is-a pat- ient in the Prince County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacLeod were recent visitors to Summerside where they visited their daughters and son-in-law's, Mr. and Mn, Blair Ballnm and Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laird of Coleman were guests of their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and :23. James Thomas in Cascum- Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Arsenault and family, Alma. and Allan, 0'. Leary, were visitor: to the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rogers in Glengarry recently. A shower was held at the'home of r. and Mn. Lewis Harris in Knutsford in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Yeo whose mnrraige took place recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Bedford, Nova Scotln, spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Wedge, 0'Leary. The membe a of the Afternoon Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. A.J. Matheson on Friday afternoon, for the April meeting. Mr. Douglas Ellil of Charlotte- town, is spending a few days vis- iting with relatives nnd frelnda in O'Leary and Vicinity. Mrs. Daisy MacNeill of Mt. Roy- al, was I visitor to the home of her sister, Mrs.W.N. Macwilliams, No exams given in Grade 1. i Neill. iton. spent a few days with his sis- in 0'Leary on Monday. ' CENTRAL lrnroiia , south Lake W.M.S. meeinig was at the -home' of Rev. H. R. and Mrs. Bell. Red Point: March 2"th. Mr. Stephen Miller is confined to his home in East Baltic through illness . and a speedy get well is being extended to Mr. Miller. Mrs. George Rruce. Red Point, left via plane on a visit with rel- atives in Vermont, U.S.A. Miss Elora Ching. Red, Point. is out and about again following her illness with the flu. Mr. Harry Stcwert, Sussex, N.B. spent a few days visiting with rei- atives in Red Point and Kingston. Mr. L. Bnblneau, St. John. was a business visitor to Red Point. south Lake, and East Point. Miss Joan Murphy, student at St. Marys Convent, Souris, spent the aster holidays with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Percy Murphy. Elmira. Misses Mary Toombs and Kar- alyn Stewerl. left via plane to Ont- ario where they will both be em- ployed. Sympathy is being deeply ex- tended to the widow and family of the late Mr. A. A. Mclnnis. whose death occured in the Char- lottetown Hospital on March 28th Mr. Mcliinis was widely known in these parts as he was born and lived at Red Point previous to moving to Souris to reside. Sympathy is being extended Mr. Wesley Fraser and children North Lake, on the sudden death of a loving, kind devoted wife and mother at her home on April 2nd. also to her stepmother, Mrs. Free- man Massey and sisters, Mrs. Charles Ching, Mrs. Clayton Rose, Mrs. Rahert Baker, Mrs George Karvis, and brothers, Messrs. Roy Bruce and Wesley Bruce. Mrs. J eroma Sutherland and Mrs. Hugh Campbii visited recently with Mr. Sutherland who is now making a good recovuy from his recent illness and surgury in the Charlottetown Hospital. .in the minds and hearts of many jmother, sisters and brothers. to live small children ranging in age from -13 year: to 7 months. I-lar panning-away has linen felt and the sympathy of all is extended to her husband, children, step- Mr. Ronald Dawson, Sackvllle, spent the Iiolidn weekend "at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Da......., Central Bedeque. Mr. Teddy Britton, Truro,N.S.. spent the weekend at his home in Central Bedeque. Miss Shir ey Araeuault, Sum- merside, ape t the weekend at her home in Lower Bedeque. Miss Doris Cl ssman, Central Bedeque, has been spending some time visiting with her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Crossman.Charlotte- town. - Mr. John Montgomery, Sack- ville, spent the weekend at the p cm is Dog Doctor Eleanor MacQuarile. blonde. pretty and 25. will gradunto from veterinary college next month. She will be the 33rd woman veterinary in Canada. The story of her college life and her work among nlllng dogs. cats. pigs and horses II told in THE'STANDARD this week. Get THE STANDARD -on sale now. complete with magazlno, l2-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents. aiiestnndutil ON SALE NOW I liomelor ma parentl. an. d Archie Montgomery, i.uw:," 3:"; EUR. ' - Among the P. W. C. Students, Charlottetown, lpending the 3., ter holidays at-their home; w Misses Cattle Toombs and Georg" Miifnyv Bedeflut M585 Isah MacFarlane. Fernwood; Mr, A,-, nold Gnudet. Chelton, Mr, Rog bert Montgomery and Mr. Hamid Leard. Lower Bedeque. H do. SAUCE Improve: fall meuislf. IIICK CASH LOANS Borrow the cash you need, quickly and easily at Trans Canada Credit. You don't need endorsen or bankable security. Your own credit. backed up by your car or home The districts and surrounding communitie were saddened and shocked when the sad news spread around that Mrs. Wesley -Fraser had passed away very sud- denly at her home in North Lake on April 2nd. Mrs. Fraser will not only be missed in the community in which she served so well, but it is in the home where she was a faithful wife and mother Illilllllli EXEEIS LEW 1 nu '",, H II Hie Iecuritywnneed. Calm today. THE All-CANADIAN I.OAN COMPANY WM”- diwilf” 164A KENT STREET DIAL 8523 . RAIN WEAR. .on future. PRICED- Fashion important coats for showers or sunny days. Weather-proofed rayon and acetate. Matchstick print, twoeds. some with matching hats. Come in for n thrilling glimpse into your fash- 529.95 and 535.00 OPS. blouse, in , SUITS Take your first step into spring with a lovely, new suit 1' r o m 'Smallman's soft light - weight tweeds tailored for perfection in colors as delicate fresh as the pret- tiest spring flow- The boxy suit 1 tested favorite with matching and interesting front fastening and back detail. A versatile ensemble that can be worn various ways, without the jacket it makes a smart two- piece dress -- without the blouse 8. fashionable suit or as a three-piece ensemble. Priced si9.95 to 569.50 T, wider pill box. Department, Upper Floor. These wonderful days, hats take their new look, their young freshness from many a source-models in bumper brims, dominate our selection, with the tailored cloche and Port as a wink. with trims of veils, feathers, and bows. Whatever your choice is you will find it in our Mililnery Priced S398 to 512.95 SUITS Outstanding On sale now 5 special group, British wonited in smart tailored suits-fitted mod- els in a variety of styles and col- ors-n buy you can't afford to miss. Regular 549.50 and S5950. Ladies' Wear, Upper Floor Size: 12-20; 141;; - 24'A suit. value in this for just- . 37.50 . COATS Just arrived a com- plete shipment of Coats. 9 w e 0 d s. cuslimores. fibrou- os in various styles and colors. Slim lino cliifcli coon. flmd coats or loose How- iiig back, with odd- od touches of belts or him Melt im- Ii 0 1 3. Compton range of sins. Pric- ed to non your budget. siiiAiiiiIAIl' W ..