18 no Glntdh I ht. lit! 13. nu ‘ llunilas And Vicinity

Cropping is in full swing in this locality and the steady hum ot tractors can be heard far into the night.

Workmen are busily engaged widening and building a fine high- way to the Provincial Plowing Match grounds. Optomists believe we shall soon see it paved. Let us hope so anyway. ,

The many friends of John L. Judson are glad to see him occupy a seat in his mail car once again. Jack has spent the winter months in Hospital.

Mrs. James Skinner wu a visitor to Cha.rlott.etown on Sunday last. Mr. skinner is a patient in the Veteran's Wing of the P. I. 1. Hospital.

Great numbers of ladies are tak- ing advantage of the Institute Van which is in operation at Bridge- town Hall. Sewing, glove making and weaving are being taught. Miss Taylor and Miss Brown are the teachers.

Mrs. J. L. Judson visited her mother, Mrs. Craswell of Char- lottetown on May 9th.

Mr. Garth Clay, accompanied by John M. Mvbeod of Strathconn. and Stanley Campbell of Dundas. visited St. George's on May 8.

Mr. Leslie Hunter, Bridgetown was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town.

Miss Mary Campbell. locom- piinied by Larraine La Montagne, spent the week-end in Dundas.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunphy of Peakes, accompanied by their son Clair and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

K; :7‘

.Rust-Resistant-Whleat .

Western farmers planting grain this spring will have a new iveapor.

U-‘BOAT FOR. MUSEUM

Curran were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell on May 9. '

Mrs. C. B. Clay of Bridgetown, accompanied by Mrs. George Turn- er and Miss Betty McDonald of Dunilas, attended the W. M .5. meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter on May ll.

Mr..and Mrs. Angus McLean of Albion Cross. were visitor: to Dun- das on May 117..

Mr. Douglas McMaster of Bridge-

agalnst rust. one of wheat‘s deadliest enemies. The weapon is Selkirk wheat. resistant to the fungus which withers the grain stem in the middle of the growing season. in this picture. Dr. R. 1-‘. Peterson lrlghtl at the Dominion laboratory of cereal breeding at Fort Garry, Man.. looks at a sample of the Selkirk wheat which he helped develop. His co-workers are A. B. .\la.=son lien» and A. E. Campbell. The Scl- kirk seed has been ilisii-iiiuied to about 2.'i.000 farmers in Manitoba and Saskatchewan for seeding this )r'ai'. —((‘P Photo).

Turiisiiiliiiilrsl Soil C For New Refinery

POINTE-AUX-'I'R.ElNI.BLES, Que »OP)-Pi~emier Duplessis Saturday

BOSTON, (AP) — The German submarine U-505. captured in the Second World War, will leave Portsmouth, N. H., today under tow for Chicago to become an exhibit of the museum of industry and science. The U-505 will be towed

Annual Meeting illberlon CWI.

town. who is fishing lobsters in Launching spent the week-end at his home in Bridgetown.

Mrs. James Campbell, accom- panied by Mrs. Robert Acorn of Albion Cross. visited Montague on May '7. While there they called on several friends who were ill in Montague Hospital.

The many friends of Mrs. Wal- lace Taylor of Strathcona, were glad to see her back home after spending two weeks in Montague Hospital. ,

Mr. Allan Campbell of Primrose. recently purrhaseri a tractor from James Shaw, Queen's Rd. Monta- gue.

‘Mr. Clayton McLeod of Upton, who has been employed in Souris, reports good catches of lobsters on the South side but high winds are hampering all the fishermen.

—The annual meeting of the .Albei-ton sub-divisioii of the C.W. ,L. was held on .\londa_v, April 26th in the Parish Hall with sixteen members present. Three new mem- [bars were welcomed.

Meeting opened with proper by Rev. Fr. Monaghan. Mrs. John P. ‘Wallace presided. The minutes of the last regular and last annual meetings were read by the secre- tary. Mrs. Michael A'Hearn. The t.re~a.=.urer. Mrs. Edwin MacDonald »read the financial report for the. ‘past. year. Correspondence received during the month was read. After ;the regular monthly business was finished the retiring president Mrs. lwallace in ‘nor report thanked the members for their co-operation lduring the past year and wished ;her successor every success. Mrs. 1A. D. O'Brien in her capable man- ‘ner officiated as chairman for the election of officers. The voting Iresulted as follows: President, Mrs. -Russell Bell; secretary, Mrs. Altriii

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Docke.ndorff'0'Brien; treasurer, Mrs. Gerald and daughter Linda have return-‘Rooney. All other committees, with ed home on May 12. from Goosela few changes, were re-appointed Bay, Labrador, where they spentjA hearty vote of thanks was ten- ‘dered the officers, who

the winter months. retiring —CG. worked so faithfully during the; -——«~-—»——---~r - 'lta~*ti years. Meeting closed withl

Borden and - During the social hour which

followed. a delicious lunch of ice- cream and cake was served b_v the ‘, ladies. Borden. On May 9, there was a family get-together in honor of Mother's Day. Guests at the home ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay were Mr.l fillrnsefi ‘E: l;:“,l“;g?e in P'" T"pp"“and Mi's. George Williams. and Mr, * and Mrs. Ray Williams of Poplar Mr. and Mrs Parker Pauley and GFOVP; Mr. and Mrs. 5iRnlPl’-Wll- .\fr Clive Sharpe of Gunningsville, 11'1"“ 0i 13lfi€l0Trl: M1’. and MM. N 3., spent the week-end with Mr. Willard Ramsay of Arlinizmn; and mu Mrs, George sh,“-p¢_ Borden. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Palmer and

V0 0 0

ICI|‘lII'y

-—l\frs. Daniel Hayes, who has been spending a few weeks with

her brother Mr. Edmund Campbell and Mrs. Campbell at Borden re-

.nf Mr.

_ ison Roland of Summerside. Many Il'lr‘nrl.| in Borden deeply‘

Norfham and I I I Vicinity -

—A large crowd attended the lecture and film put on by Mr. and Mrs. R. Parent of Charlottetozvn in the Tyne Volley Hall on Wetl- nesday night. This was interesting

and entertaining and was sponsored by the Women’s Institute.

Mr, and Mrs. Edward Dymeiit Margate, u ere visitors in Northam and Tyne Valley recently.

Mrs. Angus McLennan and Mr and Mrs. Calvin McLennan, Pori Hill, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Grigg recently.

Mrs. Alfred Colwill and daughter. Donna, were the guest of .\'irs. Coi- well's brother-in-law and sister Mi’ and Mrs. Layton Smith, Winsloc. on May 5.

A large number of young people motored to Charlottetown on Thurs- day and attended the musical fes- tival.

The many friends of Mi’ Errirs‘ Ellis regret to l‘l6|RI‘ that he is con- fined to his bed for a couple oi weeks. His many friends wish him a. speedy recovery.

The many friends and t'f‘lalivc5 Charles .\'e\\'rnml)e. rearr- that there is no improvement ii: health. His many {riz-lids wish iiiiv. a speedy recovery is good health.

A large number of residents ll‘ Northam are busy getting Il’1“l‘. homes wired, where they expect to have the lights in the near future.

A large number attended ill’ Baptist play in the T_vne Valley hat‘ on May 1th and was greatly eli-

toyed.

an ...s as... r-..,\...... v-iii- Ir... Wlvmnv v-mi...» -an-I ‘(leg \In...i..v Irw-

-Mtr:-eri to Char‘-~t.‘etown May #3

regret the illness of Mrs. Howard Weeks in the P. C. Hospital. Mrs.‘ Weeks had the misfortune to fall at her home here breaking her leg. She. was taken to the hospital‘ where the limb was set but her condition remains serious.

Mrs. Hary Wiliiaim who has been visiting in Borden ri-turned home last. week and is staying with her, daughter Mrs. Roland Ramsay at,‘

Please The Graduate

FROM

WELLllER'S

Jewelers Since 1868

MEN'S Foilecl again!

At Rock Bottom Prices

surrs

You raolaaur use aluminum foil In your own kitchen 3 a handy natu-iaI,for wrapping food of all khidaflowfroincalifnniiaooinu word that aluminum foil is being used to wrap ready-cooked en- chiladas. Lovers of this highly

Regular Values To 39.50

Regulsr Values To $49.50

Regular Values To 59.50

Vnlues to 9.95

LEISURE .IACI(l'I'S— 3122.50

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an-sou.-an-season eosuaesoaoeoeolo onosoooouuoasouao

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The GIIEEIIIIAL Co. Ltd.

20.00 25.00 35.00

144 GREAT GEO. ST.

from Portsmouth into the Gulf of St. Lawrence and into the Great Lakes to Chicago. _

turned the first sod to get con- struction under way on a new $24,- 000000 oil refinery that eventually \\'lll be able to treat 700,000 gallons- of crude oil daily.

The 1-eiliiery is being built in this (‘(‘ln\mlll1ll_\' 10 miles east. ofj Vlonireal by Canadian Petrollna Ltd, with 75 per cent of the cap- ital provided by the parent Petro-i fina Company in Belgium and 25‘ per cent. by Canadians. -T

Premier Duplessis heralded thei start of construction as “evidence‘ that Quebec is on the thresholdl of great development and pros- pci'ity."

"No place in the world are pos- sibilities for proci'r‘.=s better than .n Quebec." the premier said. 1

“This is another example that, people have become aware of this great land of opportunity." l

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NOW MAKE “OLD-AGE SECURITY" THE BASE: The present "units" provide for $50.00-A-MONTH INCOME beginning at Ago 63, as the FIRST "UNIT" (incorporating the $40.00-d-month-often Ago 70 "OLD-AGE SECURITY" moon!)-

ADD OTHER "UNITS" AS YOUR INCOME GROWS: By adding further $50.00-A-MON'I'l'l-A.I'l'ER-AGE 65 "UNITS" you not only increase the amount of your guaranteed monthly income which you will receive as long as you live alto: reaching Ago 65—but you also extend the period of family income If you should die before you reach rotininent. .

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73?

71} It’: still smart to be thrifty!!!

The alert young man buys Lilo lnsurunoo Pension Plans heavily while younu—lI la the ON! investment with u ’ "bargain tag" in favor oi youth I . . . Other iorins of invest- ment can be bought later . . e

--..----..-—.._..-_--—..

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D s K SKINNER c.L. Branch Manager _ 406 Bank of Nova scetia Buil_d_ln( v Saint John. N. B. ‘

II-IO

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I l Please send no details at the Personal hasten "Unit" Syst--. I I I I I J

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