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KEBINEDY’S

LADIES’ WEAR

"""' "J ODG _ nmunavnlpslnn

All the LATEST EASTERA STYLES '

166 Queen Street t: Phone 1766

- "Jooocl!

I l |C. Proude. The oontvenors were j larppclnted for the next three

'I‘lie monthly meeting of the months. Avril. MTS- L- Jilhnsw"

springvale W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Charlie Plume. on Tues;- day evening. March 11th, with the president presiding. The meeting opened by singing the Ode and re- peating the Creed in unison. Min- utes were lead and app/loved, 22 members and one visitor mns- wered mil call. The memtbas wel- comed one new member. Mrs. Dale Proude reported organ purchased and placed in the school. A bill o.‘ $21 was paid. Mrs. E. Kent offered to donate n organ stool.

The committees gave their fe- rxm-t. Sick committee reported they had visited hhe sic-k.

School committee reported the 561100] floor needed scrubbing and four member-g voluntcred to go to school some evening and scnb some.

New com‘; were t-hcn iptpoifltﬁ School committee. Alice Dollar and Edit-h Macileod. Sick committee Mrs. Robert Moore and Mrs.

and Mira. F. Crabbe. May. Miss MM!- Lean- and lilliimdm Dollar. June. Mrs. H. and lviz-s. 12. Pmude. The Canadian canoe: society Fund was discussed and it was decided to canvass district. The following volun- teered to collect: Mrs. Ivan Sent- nier. Ma's. A. Sentner. Mrs. Dale Proudle. Alice Dollar. Miss Mac- Lean. Edith MacLeod and Mrs. Wank Crabbe.

Mia; sum. MaoLeod kind-iv in- viied members to hor home for the April meeting. roll call to me "n5- wered with my "favorite color."

NLrs. J. Johnston and MTS- F- Crahbe- prcgram com. Irtmch, Mrs. F. coles. Alice Do-llhr, Mrs. L. John- tstcn Qnd lirITs, Frank Crabbe.

Collection cmmnvcd to $1.30. The mecilsfr adllournted with God F-ave The King. -

As them was ﬁsrthu- business t0 be discussed there was no 1111mm“ {or the evening. A dain-ty lunch was than served by lhg hostess and 00m

in charge.

‘Bristol & llicinity

Work on the packing plants at Rcd Head has started.

Mr. Anslem Lapierrc- built an up-to-date barn this winter.

Mr. Alzair Doucette was in this,

ity on Tuesday on bufilleﬁ-

The ice in St. Peter's Bay i5 still solid and teams nrc report- (l crossing.

Grover Coffin; regular section man hero. is still nff duty on ac- rount o! illness.

The condition qt Mrs. Stunnls Yupierre has improved after a -evele hcurt attack cvcr the week- rrid.

A pair cl iiuuvd track nheasants zlle arntllltl heri- at present and no doubt ii‘ left alone ‘will nest “Pr0.~—B.

Friend: cf IVI Joe Donovan will zcgrret to h-‘ai ...e has cntrrccl the Charlotictoun Ilospitvl for upEY-

‘i0ll.-—~B

Prletrlrls of Mr. John T. O'Brien " ‘ll he pleased to lmrn he ha; re- ‘lFllPfl to L'Jt."t health alibi‘ a severe

" ":1: of the flu.

Ali's. W. A. O’Brielt. City irriveii ll B-ristol TL "Cay evening cn a JON. business trip. ciaughter Teresa Ls with her.

Ml‘. J00 Campbell. C. N. R. suc- '~n foreman from Elmira, has - ‘ivcd as acting foreman, rc- ‘ilClllg Mr. Jon McInniS. retired.

u .c.'.".l hare that John . Al!‘ t; ilcldillg a gocd in ii.~.ht‘a.\'. would resign to take up fishing ls not

Mr. leetvr hlcvarlsh w-ho oper- ng plant at old St. ‘ l. st lizlnt lh-rzc.

, ..c

mrkiltg plans lo i "cre early next mcnth.

Mr. Hank McDonald. who has rn absent'slnce last summer. rivcd in Bristol a wcck ngu "wd .‘.l take up fishing with tier James F. McDonald.

Mrs. William MacDonald. who

s visiting in the city last week.

" vtorts she attended a card name

the city with her daughter,

W. A. O'Brien, and they

m ﬁve boxes of choice choc- fates.

Mr. James Arnold came to the

kc up zeiidmce-

ma; UHARLU'l'__l]t'_'l‘UWN can...»

(By Gordon Llndlly llnlth)

Good Cultivation Flat

Either in the fall or early Bpfinﬂ the garden should he WWW-Willy dug or plowed. This Wlll turn 111 lnnnure. rottcd vegetable material, etc. destroy a lot of weed seeds. pests. etc., and put the soil in wﬂ- dition Ior further and fine work- ing. 1t will also mix top and im- mediate sub-soil and land to more elenlv distribute natural fertility. At phi; tlnte lt is advisable to work in all the old dead weedis. vesewble tops ad any manure that has been obtained The new gardener is 100 inclined to burn all rubbish and lenves qr send it ctway with the garbage This 1s a serious mistake. Anything that will rot in a ream!» able tune. and there will be MW

‘ ihiligs that will not, should be dud

[n]. Such improves both light and ylihe service on March 21st. alter l! gong reflod 0,1 years. Mr. McInn-is

was suited rm by his crew on his

last (lay in the service. not It l

banquet in any hotel but'i.n the 'cld tool house were they ‘hed eaten ‘dinner together ln- their overalls {for so many years. and presented ihim with a pipe of peace. la supply of tobacco, leather pouch lrnd a. lovely tmy with the wish l frcm his boys’ as he lulled his crew. ‘ that he cmijnv his gifts in the IONS cvcnings ahead.

On St. Iiatriclcs day. the sad news came of the death of Mrs. Carol McAdam. at the early age oi’ tvrenty-six in the Ps-ovlncinl vlotcritlm. , Mrs. ‘itch in poor health for some years. ltui despite this all hoped for the day when good health would return and she vrould be able to enjoy her lovely new home built in Morel! last summer. But the way of life is different. and she leaves a heart- b-ngken husband who served in the armed forces frm the day war started until the end. There W85

no faﬂllly- .

In Memorials:

HECTOR C. MncRAE

hesw numeral-inc the 1m" l“ “my”; a less um. to m» and cake, and adding much needed water retaining humus to land and light soil.

meant possibly in drought areas. it 1,5 n mistake to try to cultivate 11w garden without pnlimiM-l‘? plowing or digging. Alter this. and just before seed u sown. melt-l ud- vocate a thou-ouch rﬂ-idhs w‘ W1" lvpting to make the seed bed u fine and level as pouible- Th!» *1 especially necessary with fill? seeded flowers or in the vnetable garden.

IAvvn Work hrlv

One can hardly do lawn WW3 we “ﬂy Grasp ﬂGG IOVN WOl weather and so does the B?!“ li- self. I: it doesn't M l" Ill" “h”

McAdam had .

(ha-e l; plenty 01 moisture in i116 ground and before the sun M! tw hot you will not get best results. so just 55 5001] 35 the S01] 1S f". to work. as soon as one can.“ this without swirls 0h" 5M" really muddy. ls the time to Dll-h! new lawns or repair old cries. The soil should be worked as fill; and level as possible. It is much easier to get. a launni level before the U555 is sown than afterwards. With new lawns it ma be necessary t0 work up thuro ly. then loll or allow to setie and work llliﬂ- N“ only does this preliminary Cultiv- rltloin tend to get the zwlmd level but it also kills the weeds and here asain the 10b is easier before the lawn is established than IllﬁWB-Pdi-

Good seed with la-wms is vitally important. For aprcial Pllfmﬁeﬁ like bowling greens, shady places and golf courses there are special types of grass or mixtures. Select I. day with as little wind ls possible to sow the crass seed. and sow l! both across azi-d lengthwise. Sow plenty of sccd and fcrtiilw. This combats weeds Tlhlck. well fed grass will crowd out most weeds. For those than will not be crowded out, they should spud out or spray with the new 2-4-D, which kills diandellovns. chicory, plantain, etc, with little injury to clover and name at all to grass.

Sweet Peas Early Too

Died on March 9. 1947. Hector C.

scul- at Bristol school nficr thci ‘MMRR °f Revlma‘ Park’ meme‘

‘riool was closed for want oi’

"lted for the stove. grates that

uld not be found in the city! Arnold had a new contrap-

n made in the forge that serves

w‘ purpose for the present at

nst.

It i: understood the store busi-

iss o! the late Leo Roach and

s partner Dan Conohan hull be round up. Mr. Roach has two ‘Yzlllghiers living in Sydney. N.S. .\ brother, Mr. Dave Roach. who tame here from Halifax with the mtentlon o! winding up or carry-l ing on the business says he will ref/urn to Halifax.

Mr. Valentine MacDonald and brother Pius. who were employ- ed in the city but had been laid off a month ago. left on Satur- day morning on short notice for Kitchener, Ontario, where em- ployrrlent was waiting for them through the employment office in Charlottetown. The boys planned a short stop at Montreal to visit their sister. Mtisa Eunice Mac- Donald.

Soms- people here are crowing

about this going to be an cmly Spring. The old timer says that some forty years ago. farmers]

were seen plowing in the field April 12th. That your a moon- riog was seen in the sky for three nights and after that thr- snow‘ disappeared and Siprlng rushed‘ on. Asked about this Spring hc 5115's thunder in March is veryl 11mg and wit"; may be dirty and a .

Mr. Joseph McLn-ttls, c, N, rt sectiunforenvlr. here retired from

t lovcd husband of Annie M. Mac’

Rae and father of Robert. B. Mac~ Rae.

The above Hector Campbell Mac- Raa was bom in Pirmt-te, P. E. 1., and was the son of Donald Mac- Rae and Mary Campbell. He was youngest or last surviving of a

large family, this youngest sister Dr. '

Annie Campbell MacRae. retired

physician of Fall River, Mass, died _

a. year ago.

Mr. MacRae after Prince of Wales Baltimore at an early age and be‘ came a successful electrician and carried on his own business on St. Paul's Street. '

His rvlfe, Annie May MacDougall was also born in Plnette being the only daughter of the late Mr. and lVlrs. Charles ﬁiacDougall. She and their son Robe-rt reside in Seuma Park and receive the wutpatlty of their son Robert maids in Devuna. tlvea.

attending

In loving mcnory of our moﬂmr, Mrs. Laura. Nicholson,‘ Rvho died

ADM] 8N1». 1945.

Two years have passed, our hurl! are 507C, .

As time goes on we miss ha: more;

The blow was hard, the shock severe,

To part with one we loved l0 dear.

So quick. no quiet W85 the coll

Her sudden deatih surprised us all.

Sadly Missed by Her Daughters Marlon and Kathryn.

In Mﬁlllﬂllﬂlif

In fond and loving memory ol our Ilaar mother, Mrs. Peter Buch- man, South Granville. who passed away April 8rd, 1845. .

Peaoefully sleeping, resting at lut The world's weary troubles and toils

are past. In Illenoe she suffered, in patience

she n, Till God culled her homo 0o Idler I10 IBOIG.

Lovlnxly Remembered by ller ' Family.

In lovlng munury of Frances lawless, who was Killed in Action April 4th, 1945.

Donvnlnlrold ﬁrst’: calm and pene- u

Guided by God's loving hand

He hll [one upon a y

To n distant brighter lend.

And although our hank are heavy With the somnv we must bear

Bat It lhelps to bring us comfort Knowing he ls happy than.

Boldly Missed s, Father, Mother, SUIPII llll Iﬂlllill. ’

College wont to .

Another Blfly job will be plant-

boiling live minutes

Mal/P”

f0 say

To get more out of bald tasting Llpwlfl Tﬂi Scsld the teapot a t l use one teaspoonful of tea foi- each person l a 2 apply fresh. bubbly» wuetaaslbmrlirasrlettes _ tbn stir agar: before serving.

FOI MOI! REAL TEA ENJOYIIENT- in”

brew for

ing sweet peas. These are best sown in s foot deep tmneh, into which has first been put about three or four inches oi! well rotted manure or leaves firmly pleased clown and a little fine soil on top. Gradually the trench will fill in and a deep dircnght resistant root growth is de- veloped. Later on some brush or strings should be provided fou- sun- port. Raquela! plotting of ﬂowers will inure long blooming.

STBATIICONA I.

The regular monthly meet‘ 1, M’ Stnthcom Women's Institute was hold on Mitch 5th mt the heme of Mrs. Esdale Buﬁlett.

The meeting opened by members repeating the Creed in unison. followed by roll call ansvmod by nit-in numbers with the ‘name o.’ a Book I ha.“ road."

Minutes o! previous meeting were read and approved. after which then was l. discussion cn Red Cross sowing and knitting. Sec’y was re- quested to get thread and snaps for sewing. one pair of finished sockees wane minded in to Bee's’. It was ‘ecidtd to let fruit for sick in district also u. sympathy curd to be sent. to u. tonnes‘ gmeanber.

Members were requested to get some designs tor Convention Nurs- ery mot reu-‘nveozt .

Committees reported and new committees were Lppomted.

oonsisiltd o! a contest‘

p... on by ma. Ale: MacKav "id m. by ms. Maloolzn MacKwnie ‘ad “puny wntllﬂ! PU! lvln. hdnle mum and won h! Mira. John Hunw. Collection amotmted to seventy-dive cents.

m. sqmuq Wood invited the manbers to he: home for the APP" meeting. Roll call to be WWW"! by "My favorite color."

Meeting amounted. ulnuh was paved by hostess.

CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL

"‘ port m- Mulch.

Grade I - 1, llmrim Lord; 2. Anneth Howatt.

Grade 1X — 1. Jessie Camus: 2, Byron Ouicliffe and Pauline Irving (equal), 3, Bearded-sort liar- WW

a“... vm - 1. mu Weddell; muGordaon Naming; S. Roger Wad- dle .

Grads VII - i. Sheldon Gardiner; 2, Betty Rpgersosl": 3, Beatrice Cutoliffe and Juanita (xmpbell (equal). ‘

Grade VI v- l. Betty Murphy; l, June Gardiner: l. ma Outclifte.

Highest Average: Sheldon Gard- iner 88%.

Perfect Attendance; Rita. wiaddell, and Juanita Campbell.

Principal (Min) Louise A. Gillis.

Report for Feb. and March.

Grade V -- 1. Mary Wbddoll; I. Mwwh Hervey; a. Elmer Ina-sen.

‘ Grade IV - i, Ivan- Newrick; 2,

O GYPROC lire-Protective WALL

BOARD, being made

protects the ﬂammable wood structure of walls and ceilings against destruc- tive heat. Like plaster, it provides s shield of safety against the swift spread

of ﬁre.

cYPrtoc WALLBOARD won't burnt It holds back the ﬂsnies . a . ddsya ﬁre

until help can arrive.

Ilre can happen anywhere. s: my us»; \ When building walls and ceilings of wsllbosrd. make sure that the support. in: framework l: adequately protected

of GYPSUM,

from ﬁre by using GYPROC Fire-Pro- tective WALLBOARD.

Sold by Builders’ Supply and Lumbar Dealer: across Canada. GYPSUM, UM! AND ALAIASTINI, CANADA, llMlTID Vunuwuv Cclguvy Tbs (arm! Jenni/Ir GYPROC Y

s! . .z.~.z't..i’azztrtzz".:zr.ttanurtvt.’rltif

GYPRO c:

ﬁ/Zmﬁw Whllllflhllll

HOW MUCH GYPSUM Pliillllilli Yllllil lillll ltlﬁll’

Winnipeg ‘lovonhl Manual!

LIJOARD i: yum the

mbvyAIIﬂ-l

Blalr Campbell; a. Marie Jenny.‘

Grad; III - i. Louise Honing; 2, HUWI-tt.

GludpII (St) —- LOecclieLan- am; i, Wanda-ll Owtcliffe; 3, Adele Omcllffe.

Grade II tJr.) - 1. Jean Murphy; 2, Bobby Mhcwilltiams; 3. Billy Lnngllle.

Grade I (Sm) — l. 10in. Irving; 2, Georgie Jammy.

Gracia I CUM.) Elihu Olmpbell; i, Alberta. Mnolhnald; S, Jesail Madxneld.

(irlfle l (Jr. u) 1, hour-ion Larsen; ’ "ﬂ"c I tJr. b) -1. Jean Glllnlﬂ Highest Average: 01.4%.

your» Aivndianrte: Ivan NWWHCI

Blair Campbell. Anna Howatt Cecelia mil-seal, Bobby Mao wtlliuns

Junie Thomll Assistant.

smus PAIN;

IOW IELIEIEI Hi8!’ will his Ion-Oily lrm

A low ﬂops d CAI, NON-OIY NENI up ' Oodlnodvlhvlng surpris- hdy "‘ soolhlngnlh! but sinus palm, salami», plugged hauls. Musti’: Irochnonl 50¢. i

.17. ibn‘

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