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lgw-cost, all-expense tout!

cover a wide range of inter- estiug places in friendly company . . . the vacation

ii»!-Ilhlu-aid.’-U-r Olnllnvtlapul or

; Write C. B. ANDREWS, Dlatrlot -nueu(e Agent, Inlnt John N. B.

N PACIFIC

I '{ Ii-vc...¢..r.'.... Paciﬁc axpm rmaumv cbq-u. . . Good is. vuu Over" P i

Mt. Herbert Dramatic Club Present Play The Irish Millionaire

on Thursday evening. my 14- tho Mt. Herbert Dramatic Club presented the Three Act comedy Drama. “The Irish Millionaire)“ the Mt. Herbert 001180 School to a very large audience. The scene of the pay was centred in the living room of the home of a weatlhy retired New York contrac- ‘ tor, and the stage setting and fix- tures were all that could be desired-

The play from the beginning plunged into mystery and hum"- and the series of ‘roubles into which the Casey family is Dilmled because Mrs. Casey and son and daughter have caught the ‘Notor- iety" bug are cleared away by the love, common sense and seli-sacri- {leg djgpigyed by the others of the household. named by the clever service; of a, detective together with Kathleen's boy friend. Plenty of real Irish wit brightens the scenes. Each and every one of the caste payed his and her part in an ad- mirable manner and won very fav- orable comments. The undivided attention, hearty applause and keen enjoyment expressed by the audi- ence gave ample evidence that the play was a huge success. The specialities were laso exceptionally good and were as follows: Between Act I and II—Dance. “The High- land Fling". by Miss Pauline Wood. churning young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. waiter Wood, Mt. Herbert. The accompaniment was played by Mr. Alfred Mcxeamey. Between Acts LI and III: Me Only With Thine Eyes" Miss Mary Monaghan, accompanied on

the piano by Miss Marion Raynor. Elliot's orchestra also furnished very delightful music between the Acts. Mr. Russell Driscoll, President of the Dramatic Club thanked the nudience for the excellent order and attention. several of the members of the Womens' Institute Very kindly treated the caste to a dainty lunch. \vhi<.-h was much ap-

REERIGERATORS

Guard your family's health--keep food palat- ; ,,,_ able and crisp during the hot weather.

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we wssrs

SEE THE Lovely ‘iliefrigerators

._V sizes.

nod‘-green, white, and gray p

Prices fdrigilric front 10 n "r

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Phone 105 _

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FLY voun rises-— snow Lovimf

/" ' Float the flag in the breeze and show your loyalty and respect to the royalty of the greatest nation on the face of the earth—show that you are ‘proud of your country and esteem its ruler.

You can get the Red Canadian nngjgn from one yard to all 101115-- bqt Scotch bunting as well as all other {incl-

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preciated. Dancing with Elliot's Or- chestra brought a pleasant evening to is close.

Following is the caste.

Patrick Casey—-A retired rac- tor. Austin Condy; Mrry Ann. his wife. Mrs. Frank Hamm; Michael. his son. Elmer Clmv; Kathleen and ‘iinggle. his dmrrrliiors. Edna Jenk- ,ns and Mary Monaghan: George

‘ ‘nuke. a friend of the family. Spur

‘mklns; Eilccn, the maid. Marion

i "1_\‘:ror: Humny Etcrlc. the janitor.

'Y~.r\‘ey Jenkiris; Jim Daugherty of

.-, i H» U. s. 'I‘re:is.l')0nt . Russell Dris-

3 "all; Madame Anna Bairski. a bol- ? "-1ai‘ik. Helen l')ri:c0‘.i: Armand Francois Bani Aimo dc Lovicr, a modlste. Milton Bucll.

BRUDENELL SCHOOL

Report of Brudcricll School No. 58 King's County for month or April. Grade IX~1. Athol Robertson.

Grade vII—l. Sandra Ferguson. 2. Blair McLaren, 3. Bruce Mc- Loren,

Grade V—-1. Kenneth McLarcn, 2. Athol Dewar. 3. Lena Stewart.

Grade lV—l. Olive Shaw, 2. Doris Nicholson, 3. Mae Nichoson.

Grade IlI—l. Joan Mclrityre, 2. Stewart Dewar, 3. Inez Shaw,

Grade II—l. Jennie McLaren, 2. Stanley Ferguson.

Grade I—l. Margaret Dewar. Perfect attcndzmcc—-Sandra For- guson, Blair Mcmrcn. Kenneth Mc- Laren, Jennie McLarcn. Teacher—L. George Dewar.

Iii MEMORIAM

MRS. MARY HUME

A; sweet su.rr.mei' once more. comes back to us, strewing her fragrant garlands around us, com- pelling us to rejoice. our thoughts go back to the dear face: of those who. for the first time, are no longer here to rejoice with us.

We would like to make mention of one, who deserves anore than two or three lines marking the day and date of her demise, lviirs. Mary Hume of Kinross.

Blessed by her family, beloved by all who lmev her who, until of late, when the frailities ct ripen- ing years hampered her activities was ever on the alert to help oth- ﬁg. "Given to hospltslities" it was her delight to help unnoticed. "her aims were in secret." Her words of encouragement and com- fort will long be remern-bered by those who knew her best. Her war-ning's, even her gentle rebukes. will be mined. "Truly be: light did so shine" enabling others to be benefited by her counsels her good examples. Highly her name ranked among the virtuous,

_.. .._.."!.-__-'__.___ ROUND TRIP

BAREAIII FAEES HALI°1«*_.Ax

—Going FRIDAY, MAY ﬂ, IMO

,"”:T"...."“‘.u..."" .'€.'¢'i..'.""'

and Ilider

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1, Tlehsio me in nu concurs osu. Further Information

my new aunt

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Solo _"Drink to

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ISLAND NURSE WINS AiiAii0

TORONTO. May 20 — Beth Doulter of Victoria, P.l:.I., won an award for second standing in ‘ rural nursing at the grad- uation exercises oi‘ the Toronto General Hospital school of Nursing last night. sixty-nine nurses gradu- ated.

HAZLEBROOK WOMEN!’ INSTITUTE

‘me regular monthly meeting of the I-Iaalebrook Womens' Institute met in the schoolroom on Tuseday May 12th 1936, with an

one visitor. The President, Mrs. W. T. Ooady occupied the chair. Meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode followed by repeating the Club Women's Creed in unison.

The Secretary read the minutes of the previous which were ap- proved as read, followed by the roll-call which was answered by an Irish Joke.

A letter of thanks was then given from a faithful member who had been sent fruit.

The following committees were appointed tor a period of six months: School Oornmittee—-Miss Doris E. Wood. E1 Pearle Jones; sick Committee. Western end of district——Misses Mary Coady, Doris Wood; Eastern el1d—M.rs. H. Wood, Mn. V. Wood; Program Committee -—Mrs. Seymour Myers, Mrs. ver- non and Mrs. Holden Wood.

The invitation for the next meet- ing was left open, roll call to be answered by the “Uses of Salt".

Mrs. Holden Wood then put on a contest which was very interest- ing to all present.

The meeting closed with the Na-

tional Anthem. (Parrot Please Copy)

NEW HAVEN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The New Haven Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Neil McKinnon on May 13th for their regular monthly meeting. There were thirteen members and three visitors present. The president oc- cupied the chair and opened the meeting with “A Club Woman's Creed." The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. It was cicci<l:d to have the school c‘eans*d and painted on the inside, also that a. treat of loe-cream and r::ke be given to the school child- ren on the closing day. The Treasurer reported $14.46 on hand. The different committees gave their reports. and bills for fruit were presented and paid. The fol- lowing committees were appointed: Slcka-Mrs. Michael Murphy and Mrs. Frank McElroy: Progr-am— Mrs. Duncnri Glass and Mrs. Michael Dcvcreaux; Lunch—Mrs. Alton Newman. Mrs. M. J. Mclvar, Mrs. Gus Tierney and Mrs. Mary McDougn1l.

The following program was then carried out: A Re-adin:;, “Sis Hop- kins and her funny family” by Miss Mary Dcxrnruux; A Duct. b_v the Misses Dot and Bell Campbell: A Flower Contest was put on by Miss Mary Dcvcarcaux; Singing by Miss Verna McKlnnon. Dot Campbell and Belle Campbell: A recitation by Miss Belle Campbell. At 9 o'clock the members itstened to the “Merry Islanders" program. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and some of the ladies. Mrs. Clarence Frizzel kindly invited the members to meet at her home for the June meeting. Roll call to be answered by ex- change of flower slips. The meet- ing closcd with National Anthem. (Patriot Please Copy)

Three Brothers In Medical Profession

EINGUFON. Ont.. May 20—(O.P.) —'I'hree brothers, all enterim med- icine at Queen's University, at dif- ferent times, and all taking high- 06¢ awards in the faculty—such is the record of three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jamm Tweddell, Kingston. The Tweddell boys had no medi- cal background when they entered college. Their father, James Twad- dell, is chief trade instructor at Kingston penitentiary. Their grand. father was the late John Tweddell. one of Kingston's most prominent merchant tailors.

Early in life they expressed a de- sine to enter the medu.-al profes- sion and in 1926 the first or three ‘ brothers—John T.—-went to Queen's. He graduated in 1931. winning med- als in medicine and surgery and a number or other awards.

Then followed the second boy- Eenry James—wlio also concluded his nnal year. in 1834, with cav- eted medals and most or the prizes. Tomorrow the last. and the y 1 ‘ of the three, Thomas Neil, will receive medal; and many prizes at “ l convocation in Grant Hall.

Sackville Girl Wins H. G. M. Prize

HALIFAX. May oo-tor.)-Mary Laura Wood, 12-year old Backville, N3, girl, was awarded the ROM. Alumni: price for her rendition of Schumann‘: "Knight ﬂupert" at an Maritime restivsl of Music today.

There were 82 pianist. mined in that class.

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Azmut

V Railways

Milt! |

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’L.li~m~4r~:Ni_

Wnmirmv rcoumv iisilii

A rusrrvsa or VALUES . . . Form To ovnamox run ssvme. EQUALLY GREAT BARGAINS AWAITI

, IEDITIIIIIES All IIIIIS WEEK « BUT POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 23rd.

Ladies’ Dresses

Ladies’ Dresses. plain and printed silk: sizes 14 to 44. Regular

value $3.95 ,

For Economy -— — — Ladies’ Dresses, plain, spotted and printed Crepes. Good styl- ings. All sizes. Regular 50 value $4.49 -— — — — I Ladies’ Plain Silk Dresses. As- sorted styles and colors. Special sizes to 46. R0801“ $4 value $6.49 -- -- — — ' Another range of Ladies’ Plain Silk Dresses. Sizes to 50. $4 Reg. value $5.95 -— — ' Special rack of Ladies’ odd Dres-

ses. Values to $10-95-

0nSale—————-—

MARKED SO TEMPTINGLY LOW THAT YOU CAN'T AF. PmCEV§ALUES SH OWN HERE MERELY HINT OF HUNDREDS OF NG WISE BUYERS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. DON'T DELAY

SHOP NOW.

_, Ladies’ Spring Goats

A heart. of the season sale of Ladies’ Spring Coats, Swag. get and Tailored Modes. Smooth and rough wooliens, Plain Shades, Novelty Mix. tures. and gay plaids, in fact 3 llrofnslon of stunning I styles, weaves and colors. No woman will pass up the op- portunity to buy at savings

mifihiws 6.95 14.95 $10.95 $15.95

$19.95

Aorsssomss .

Ladies‘ Handbags. Popular styles in Crepes and Leathers Reg. $1.00

and $1.19 values — — -- — — _ Ladies’ colored String and Silk Chamois Gloves. They're new and smart. I 00 special at — — — — — — — — s n

Special Angeiskln Slips. Sizes to 42. Pink, Peach and White. Regular $1.00. On Sale —- — Ladies’ Built-up Shoulder Slips in sizes

up to 44.

Extra special at — — — — — —

Ladies’ and

jamas and Nightgowns.

On Sale for Economy — — — — — Ladies’ House Dresses in Dainty Styles for street or house wear. Fast colors. Sizes 14 to 44 — — — — —

A betterlquaiity of Silk Fashioned Hose in a good range of colors. Reg. 49c. 2 pair -— _ _ Now is your chance to stock up on Yarn, 18 shades. Reg. 2 for 25¢. Sale price, ball -- — -

75c

89c

Misses’ Cotton Crepe Py-

890

89c

WHAT 'A SCOOP 2 WHAT A SENSATIONl 75) Pairs of our popular 59c Full- Fashioned Silk Hose, Chif- fon and Service Weights in 15 of tire newest shades, on

““'° “‘ 2 P... $1.00

Ladies’ Silk Fashioned Hose. Sizes 8% to 10. Eight colors to choose from. A real econ-

omy. 2 Prs.

Reg. 39c Pair.

On Sale 85c 09c

27 inch Navy Velveteen. Regular $1.25 yard.

Per yard -— —

Chiidren’s Flannel Coats. Sizes 1, 2, 3, ith hats to match in coral and pink -- ._ I _.

Another lot of better Flannel Coats with hats to

match in Pink, Yellow and_Blue. Regular

$4.25 — — -

$3.39

The remainder of our Remnants are marked half of’

the already low prices nowmarked on our An odd lot of Ladies’ Sweaters, marked at

counters.

Economy Special Prices.

Every Carpet reduced for quick selling. Here are com- plete stocks and lower than ever pricings.

4% by 7V: 0% by 9 9 by 9 by 101/; 9 by 12

AXMINSTER RUGS

Rpgular 811.75 for — — — s Regular $28.00 for — — —- Regular $30.00 for — — —.. Regular $35.00 for — — -— Regular $40.00 for — — —.

Crown Diamond Red Lion Paint, 32 beautiful shades

'/; Pints

to choose from. Pints Quart;

45c 899

Gallon

$3.25

Paint Up Now and Save Money

REX PAINTS

A true Economy Paint. A good lot of colors to

5 4

Quart: Window Shades, 8 x 6 feet.

at Discontinued

‘ N0 C. O. 11'! 4-N0 APPROBATIONS ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH.

gt._.....-.—_.—.——--——..—_._.

Choose from.

Gallons On Sale

lines Frilled curtains, Clearing nrscousr

Good quality Nottingham and Tuscan eave 95 Curtalnl.EeonoiuyPrice-—--—— —. a Heavy quality Tapestry Furniture Coverings “inch wlde'.Reg.Price 82.ilo.Yard———

31.89

marked down to new low levels for this great event. Ladies‘ assorted Straw Hats in all colors and all head sizes. Reg.

$1.59 to $1.79 for

$1.00 .

.-L|il0EB|E

, Here is Value. A‘ s i i i, Ladies Rayon Blogrericerlfs, a;8:I:i.i:sentl1|'i)1lf

Bobettes, and Vests to Match. 4

All sizes. Each — — _ _ _ _ 9%

Ladies’ Knitted Slips, paste] ghadeg_ Sizes are small, medium and large.

Each -— — — — _ _ _ _ _ .._ Children’: Rayon Pyjamas In a good

assortment of styles, sizes and colors. — — — — — — — — — —

«-

Colored Terry Bath Towels. Sizes 19 x 38

Dark Turkish Towels, Size 18 x 35. Economy Price

Men’: Heavy Quality Police Suspenders P —————————————— -Men’: Leather Work Gloves. On Sale

Pu Men’: All Wool Coat Sweaters, Navy and mk————+————-——— Me.rf'a Work Shirts, Navy, Light Blue and Kh|kl,l4V; iao»17—————--——“" Man’: Silk Pique Polo Shirts with zipper. Price————————-------""" Men’: Broadcloth Shirts, collar attached

14 to 16 Men’: Fur Felt Hats $8.60 and 85-00 illlmiv

Wabasso Sheets 72 x 90 Hemstitched and plain $1.25 sheets — — = Wabasso Pillow slips» med. Each — - 36 inch Print Cotton, 15c and 184:. yard. fsiﬁyincllg Wabasso Broadcloth. Regular 18c yard 36 inch Net Curtaining, White and Bisque l’erYar-d-——:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _______ ’5Yards——-———..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 36 inch Unbleached Cotton. Regular 10c yard 36 inch Chintz, assorted patterns. Regular I 22c yard. 5 Yards — — — — _ _ _ _. _. er. Yard Heavy Quality Roller Toweiling. Regular 12c. Dark Stripe Shiriing. Economy Special, at per yard — — — — — — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ G on sale at — — — — — — — — — — HALF PRICE Checked Glass Towels, 19 x 28 inches. On Sale Heavy 9/4 Sheets, Hemstitched. Regular value $1.75. Each — — — — — — _ _ _ _ Pair — — — — — — _........___._... Damask Table Napkins 5 For I 3 Pairs PROFIT TAKES A HOLIDAY. in a good range of patterns and all sizes. These are genuine S20 Suits. I Never have we had such value to oiler. Boys Blue Serge and Worsted Suits, all with 2 pants. Our reﬁll’ Economy Price--—--——-—-———— Economy Special in Overalls and Overall Pants Four Palrs—————-———————— Men’s Fancy Cotton Hose, 15¢ pair, or 00 pair-s——-———---———-——— ' 35c 57c

sales of Regular — -3 40 inch plain hem- 171: Special, 7 yards — — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 36 inch Unbleached Cotton. Regular 12¢ yard 50c 12 Yards — — — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 54 inch Table Damask, white with colored bord- Yard. 5 Yards — — — _ _ _ _ _. _ _ _ __ Remnants of Sheeting, Chintz, Prints, Curtaining. 2 for — — — — — _ _ _ _ ._ _ _.. _ ._ _. $1.25 40 inch Pillow Cases. Hemstitched For MEN'S WORSTED SUITS 2 PANTS Priced for Economy — - — — — — — in: range of $15 Suits. I for the working man. Your choice of either for Men’: Sik Rayon Hose. Sizes 10 to 11V; 8 Men’: Balbrlggan Combinations. Sizes 36 to 44 $2.25 in a KW‘

anon-heat oi numb. Blue 0% 10 79’! ingrayaudiawn for-eeononr-—

snows: sans liil

runouanour

‘ ssnas srnrcrt “L CASH.

0 u R sircfjl

.v-.-nu.--u--mu-w-au-puru-

‘ No Go 0- D". so APPROBATIONSY