2'-hunt: : -o-.-'t.iL3T.-'tv J

"returned to their home in ville. after spending a week in at. M,

Plusvllle

blind to the relative; of the late Maude Pratt whose death occur- red at her home in Bloomfield. on Feb. 7th.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gallant, Pius- relatives

John. visiting and

friends

The funeral of the late Francis 1.. Arsenault. st. Anthony's. was largely attended. with Rev. Fr. Rooney. his pastor. officiating.

Hockey and skating is the topic ef the day. After the games are over many take advantage of the good ice and enjoy a few hours of skating.

Friends of Mr. Melvin Richard are sorry to learn of his continued illness. All wish him a speedy complete recovery.

A number of hockey fans attend- ed the game played in Alberton on Thursday evening between the Oilseary Maroons and the Alberton Regels. which resulted in a vie- tory for the Maroons.

Ar very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Gallant when a whlst

arty was held in aid of the school.

ight tables were in play. Mrs. Warburton Murray invited the players to her home for the next whist.

A dance was held in Piusviile Hall on Friday night. February llth. Despite the rain and had made a fair crowd was in at- tendance.

Mrs. Nelson G. Gallant and Miss Rena Arsenault, Brocton, also Mr. Ray McKenna. attended the whist party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Gallant

Much credit is due to our mail Carrier. Mr. Philip P. Gallant. for the excellent job he has been do-

(Continuad from page-J)

A Country Garden

are some old proverbs in some measure true and they ought not to be forgotton;

the grass grows in Janweer. grows the worst for't all the year. The Welchman had rather see his dam on the bier, Than to see a fair Februeer. March wind, and May sun Make clothes white and maids

dun.

When April blows his horn. Its good for both hay and corn. Al April flood, '

Carries away the frog and her

brood. -

A cold May and a windy, Makes a full barn and a findy. A May flood

Never did good.

A swarm of bees in May.

is worth a load of hay:

But a swarm in July

la not worth a fly.

From the start of existence of man on this planet - F.arth - the weather more than any other factor has moulded his life. for the weather determines the a- mount of foodstuffs available to men. hence the population. and the areas .in which roan can live.

WEATHER SIGNS

Its going to rain

The cat's got the jitters. He's dashing about

In flutters and (litters

The wind's around the house- Ethouting under the eaves - In the lilac bush,

Flipping over the leaves.

And the weather vanels Spinning round like a top. The canopied sky's

Like a dusty, grey mop.

And grandmother's corn la in terrible pain.

I'm certain - sure it's going to rainl.

Haatridge.

i

all vista dlatrtbuttlls the

. Despite the bad roads and stogmy weather he hasn't missed a ey.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Buote and daughter of O'1.eary. were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norberto Corcoran.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Gal- lant and son. Paul, Rosebank. were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs. Gallant”: parents, . and Mrs. William Gallant

Due to the continued snow storm: the partridge were getting pretty hungry. they fly down near the buildings. and the children would feed them grain and watch them eat it. Luckily this thaw came as they aren't seen any more as they get enough picking in the fiel .

Locke Road

-Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gal- Iant were visitors on Sunday. Feb. lath, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Firmang Perry.

Vincent Gallant of O'l..eary. was in Forest View on Monday, Feb- ruary llth.

The many friends of Mr. Rene Arsenault of the Kelly Road. will be sorry to hear of his illness at at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gallant, Kelly Road

Mrs. Margaret Arsenault and her brother. John Wedge of For- est View. went out to the Kelly Road, on Sunday. February lfith. and they visited Mr. Rene Arsen- ault who is very ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arscnault of Howlan were visitors to the Kelly Road, on Sunday. February 13th.

Jerry Arsenault of Forest View.

was in 0'Leary. Tuesday. Feb. 15th Mrs. Charlie Rix of the Locke

Road. was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avard Harris of Knutaford on Monday. Feb. 14th.

Charlie Rix of the Locke Road. was in O'Leary on Monday. Feb. 14th

Clifford Arsenault of Howlan. was in Forest View on Monday February ltth.

Ray and Frank Cullicutt of the Reserve Road, were in Howlan on Monday. Feb. 14th.

Edward Griffin of Burton, was in Forest View on Sunday evening February 13th.

Robert P. Arsenault of Howlan. was in 0'Leary on Tuesday. Feb- ruary l5th. '

Willard Smaliman of Forest View. was in 0'Leary on Tues- day, February 15th.

Ray Culllcutt of the Reserve Road. was in 0'Leary on Tues- diw. Feb. 15th.

Iedequo

-Mrs. Colin Craig. has return- ed to her home in Vancouver. B. C.. after spending several months with her sons, Mr. Wilfred Craig and Mrs. Craig. and Mr. Walter Craig. Middleton. En route West she will visit with her daughter in New York.

Miss Elizabeth Wright. Char- lottetown. spent the week-end of February 12th. and l.'ith. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wright. Central Bedeque.

A considerable quantity of po- tatoes is being shipped from Al- bany Station.

Mrs. Stewart Maclilickcii. Sum- merside, was a recent visitor at the home of her son. Mr. Arthur MacMicken and Mrs. Marlilicken, Carleton.

A Valentine entertainment was held in the Bctlcque schoolhouse on Tuesday evening. February 15th. The programme consisted of chorus selections, duets. piano

solos. and recltatinns by the school children. Slides were put on hyi the teachers, Mrs. Doris Murphy

and Miss Windsor Smith. .Vli's.

To stop

USE

Ylabl aunt Ileirrtsran

A IAYIR PRODUCT

l2tahlefs.. . I9; 24 tablets.

HAY!

a headache .

ASPIRIN

ltenslngton

-Mr. and Mrs. Albert lilliphant. Summerside. attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Norman Fergu- son on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Beeirsto, Kensington. was a visitor to Char- lottetown. on Thursday, Feb. 10th.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burns. Malpoque. were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mrs. Ethel Sutherland is spend- ing some time in Malpeque. the guest of Mrs. Frank MacNutt.

Mrs. Archie Johnson and two sons of Deng River. are visiting in Kensington. the guest of Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon. Kensington. were business visitors to Summerside. Feb. 10th.

Mrs. Claude Hogg of Bedeque. is spending a pleasant week in Kenslngton. the guest of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Woodside.

The February meeting of the Melpeque Women's Institute met with Mrs. Frank Beairsto on Monday evening. Feb. 7th with a good attendance of members.

Mr. and Mrs, Bruce MacKenzie and two children. Wilma and Jo- seph. motored to Moncton on Sat- urday,lFeb iith. There they visited with relatives and returned to their home in Balti con Tuesday.

On Thursday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey. Darnley, was the scene of one of the most successful card parties of the season when twenty tables of progressive auction were in play. The ladies high score was won by Mrs. Keir Crater. Baltic. while the gentlemans went to Mr. Ralph Craig. Malpeque.. A delicious sup- per was served by the committee, assisted by the hostess; after which many happy hours were whiled :- way in square dancing.

On Wednesday evening. Feb. 9th, Mr. and Mrs. John MacNutt. Mal- peque. entertained a number of their friends. Five tables of auc- tion were played and the first prizes went to Mrs. Wyman Clark and Mr. Earle Clark. while Mr. Keith Donald and Mrs. Robert Simpson won the consolation prizes. A very pleasant time of square dancing was much enjoyed by all who were present.

The February meeting of Mal- peque and Baltic W. M. S. of the Princetown United Church met at the home of Mrs. Dougsld Mac- Nutt. Malpeque. Feb. 5th. Meet- ing opened with the president, Mrs. Ernest Bryenton presiding. The devotional period was con” ed by Mrs. Gerald Lockhart and the program was carried out by Mrs. Frank Beairsto with several mem- bers assisting. Delicious refresh- ments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Robert Wall and Mrs. Gerald Lockhart. Next meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs. William H. Burns.

Her many friends in this vicin-

Edna Jenkins was pianist for the occasion. There was also a sale of lunches provided by the mem- bers of the Women's institute. A snug sum was realized which will be used in aid of Red Cross work. There was a large sttendan r.

Members of the Bedeqtie ”Half Century" Club met at the home of Mrs. Percy Affleck. who was hostess for the occasion on Wed- nesday afternoon. February isth. A pleasant social time was enjoy- ed. A delightful valentine tea was served by five of the, '- a.

While Rev. G. K. Ward, pastor or the Bedeque United Church Charge. was returning from his Albany appointment on Sunday evening. February 13th. his car skidded on the icy highway near Cc-ntral Bedeque Corner, and struck a tree. The car was con- sidcrably damaged. but Mr. Ward escaped inpury.

DON'T MISS THIS

A OOMPLITI RANGE OF COLORS AND WHITE IN HRST OUALITY FLAT TONI

”ON SALE

lee; 32.1: per one for 31.59: 86.9: per Gallon for 35.59 Same mt-ei.o eed sures-otoss on sat:

Conway

-Mr. 11. D. Boyle. Kenslngton. spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson.

Mr. Vernon Boyle is spending some time with his brother. Mr. H. D. Boyle. Kenslngtnn.

Mrs. George Thompson was in Summersid. on business recent-

Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDonald and Mrs. Bowman Miiligan. In- verness. accompanied by Mrs. Oscar W. MacNeill were in Sum- merside, Thursday. F e b r u a r y. 17th. on business.

Mr. Charles Miiligan. Summer- side. was a recent visitor at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Raymond Miiligan. i

Mr. Lorne Riley. Murray Road.

ity will be very pleased to learn. Mrs. Edith Wall. R.N.. is making such a rapid recovery following an opleration in the P. E. I. Hospi- ta .

Mrs. Earle Taylor, Malpeque. was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town. where she wea the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Higgins.

The weekly meeting of the Mal- peque Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beeirsto. Malpeque. with a good attendance.

Her many friends will be pleased to learn Mrs. Lloyd Lockerby. who has been having treatment at Halifax, has returned to her home in Hamilton. much improved in health.

The members of the 4-H Club met in the Hamilton Hall on Fri- day evening. Feb. llth, for their regular monthly meeting. The president. Miss Janet Mann pre- sided and after the regular rou- tine of business conducted a very interesting debate "Resolved That the Farmer is in a better situation than the city employee." The speakers were: George Riley, Donnie Beairsto. Earle Loclterby and Elizabeth Ramsay. The judges Mrs. Keith Mann. Messrs. Bruce MacNutt and Arthur Owen. after considerable deliberation brought back their decision in favor of the affirmative. The receation com- mittee consisting of Mr. Wayne Lockerby, Miss Janet Mann and Miss Marjorie Riley then presented several games and contests. which were much enjoyed by all. Mr. Lloyd Lockerby treated all the members. it was moved and sec- onded that the club send entries to the crockinole and debating contests for'the Provincial Com- petition.

Great excitement has been caus- ed during the winter months in the Baltic district for the chase of two. two-year-old cattle which have been at large. It seems that last fall when Mr. Edgar Bryenton and Bruce MacNutt attempted to corral these cattle, they learned it was almost impossible to get ,three of them into the barns. how- ever during the past weeks one had the misfortune of drowning. but the chase today. Feb. llth is still going strong. The cattle stay in the woods during the day time and come out to a hay stack to eat at night. All kinds of de- ivices have been used by means .of fences, etc.. around the stack. however they haven't been suc- cessful in getting very close as yet. His many friends will be sorry to learn Mr. Lloyd Howard is a Ipatient in the Prince County Hos- pital. Summerside. All hope for a speedy recovery. -CV.

its Mrs. Tu. W. Palmer wertelyia 0'Leary on business re- cen .

Mrs. Arthur Adams was a business visitor to Summerside on Friday. February llh.

Mr. Frank Dawson. Poplar Grove. was in Summerside. Thurs- day. February 17th. on business.

Mr. Ernest Hardy. student at town. spent the week-end his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy, Freeland.

The many'frlends of Miss Jean Adams daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams. will regret to learn she is a patient at the

side. Miss Adams was employed in Moncton. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery to good health.

Mr. Everett Bigger. Portage. was visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morrison on Saturday. February 19th.

Mr. Heber Brooms. St. Elea- nor's. was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James win on Saturday. February 19th.

Miss Eleanor Paugh. summer- side. was visiting at. the home of Mr. and M I. John D. Palmer. over the w k-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bulger, Foxley River. were business vis- itors te Summerslde on satur- day, February 19th.

Mr. Charles Palmer. accom- panied by Mr. John Ramsey. Mrs. John D. Palmer and Mrs. Oscar MacNeill were business visitors to summerslde on Sat- urday. February 19th.

Mr. Daniel Adams. Borden, was visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford MacKinnon and Mr. and Mrs. Anthem Adams on Qinday. February 20th.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Adams and baby were visiting Miss Jean Adams at the Prince County Hos- pital, Summerside on Sunday, February Nth.

The many friends of Mrs. George Morrison will regret to learn she is confined to her home with virus pneumonia. and wish her a speedy recovery to good health.

Mr. Murdock Stewart. and chil- dren Charles, Harold, Anne and Eric, were business visitors to Wellington on Saturday, Febru- ary 19th

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Milli- gan and children. Freddie and Beverley were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miiligan. Poplar Grove on Sun- day, February 20th.

Mrs. John Buchanan and daugh- tcr. Kathleen. were in Ellerslie,

HOSE.

Mr. George Morrison was a re- cent visitor at the home of Mr. Thomas Bigger. Portage.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer. Freeland. and Mr. Lawson Oat- way were business visitors to Summerside on Saturday. Febru-

ary 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Sonier and children. Summerside, were

visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Miiligan on Sunday. February 20th.

Mr. Tommy Murphy, Summer- side. spent a few days recently

at ghe home of Mr. Otto Mur- Dhy. Freeland. Mr. Charles Palmer accom-

panied by Mrs. George Morrison

and Mr. John Ramsay were busi-

597 ;fy'iPwx'f1,g(g9;2g MMZIX

the Vocational School. Chariot: C

Prince County Hospital. Summer- .

Saturday, February 19th on bust-.

-Many triends and relatives of Mr. Russell Ellis re to hear that he in a patient the stew- ard Memorial Heelth Centre. All Join is wishing him a speedy and complete recovery.

A valentine party was held in. the Northam School on February 15, with a large attendance. Pro- ergo were in aid of the sewing

u .

The many friends of Mr. John L. Maynard regret to learn of his illness in the Prince County Hospital. His many friends hope that he will soon be able to be around and about soon.

Friends of Mrs. Thomas Fol- land are sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. where she underwent a serious operation. All Join in wish- ing her a speedy and complete recovery.

The Presbyterian I.adies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Steward. on February is.

Mr. and Mrs. William New- combo and daughter confin- ed to their home with aundlce: All hope that they will soon be about as usual.

A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dyment on February 1! in honor of Mr. James Dyment. who cele- brated his 0! birthday on Febru- ary 14. His many friends wish this grand old gentleman many more happy birthdays.

A benefit social was held in the Tyne Valley hall on February 16 with a large attendance. The proceeds were for a family who lost their home.

Sincere sympathy is extended to the brother and sisters of the late Mrs. James Higgins.

sympathy is extended from this community to Mr. James Higgins

and family, upon the death of his wife. Angelina Gorrill. former-

ness visitors to o'Learp on let- urday. February 19th.

Mrs. Harry Harvey and chil- dren Enmore. were visitors at the home of Mrs. John Buchanan

on Sunday. February llth. -P.

Recipes From Sunny Italy

Italian food. eooked in the authentic fashion. holds its own with French cooking. At lest, that's what Food Editor Helen Congeon says in The Standard this week. And. to prove it II" is featuring several . 'pes for Italian dishes that are the spe- cialties of a famous Italian catering family. If you like food that's different. 91090

recipes in The Standard - on

sale now, complete with Maga- novel and 20

pages of comics. Only ten cents!

mic Standard

zine, 12-page

Y

WJZZJIKIIK4 (Mimic; llfidfozpar m(a:,f

Now is the time to decorate your home - - - to make it the object of your friends' admiration and your own delight. yourself - - - and surprisingly inexpensively with wallpaper.

ouoondothhaaslly N

Visit the Wallpaper Department at Moore & McLeod Ltd. and see, their complete line of wallpaper.

unwo7W or

'8

mont W. I. met l(I'I.uI-'l'lOll Mill. ')l'b&.Preeldlent

emit bgllre.

closed served

.ssaIiIwnsIe Eda:-Rayac.Ileeti:gu

witlttltl ttuildllfll

, and with the Ode followed by Creed in unison. i

xight members answered roll

and approved. l was read and discussed. A do- nation from Simpson Sears. A quilt was discussed and left over for next meeting. It was de- cided to send for yarn for buses work; also to enter a contest. Sick committee. no report; school committee. save their re- port and bills were paid. The new school committee is Miss Theresa Coen and Mrs. Ernest . Next meetin at the home of Mrs. Cecil Mil; roll call to be answered by a Joke; lunch com- mittee. Mrs. H. Mill and Mrs. Gerald Mill; program committee. Miss Amelia Mill and Miss Ther- esa Coen. Collection amounted to OLN. The program committee then

ly of Northam. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gor- rill.

The regular monthly meeting of the Northam United Ladies” Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Colwill on February 17. with a large attendance. A delici- ous lunch was served of ice cream and cake.

Mrs. Angus McLennan, Port Hill. was a visitor at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gradyoa Grigg. recently.

"llld"at40, 50, 60? Men! Get New Pep Quick

tridofthecnzy idea that auhavetobe old at 40. 50 or 60. Just a ttluuzepping up” with Ostrex Tonic sblete Y. For weakness. loss of energy. lack of gap and tired-out, rundown feeling due to Inc of iron which you may call "getting old”.VRnvItal- ires, ener izes. irivi mates and atlmirlatu. Helps bo sues loo gears younger. Cet- acquainisd" size only 0!. At all dnlggista

W0rt'I pool or s(uH

or barrier. Not"cii:::':ow,.d to bloatin- iV(l

nuiinini.

M l

l'ilNi".lNillllN

ANOIINT AMERICANS

AVMIIIZT

TORONTO (OP)-company ug unlnaolfil:lalsatA.V. Boeofcu. ada Ltd.. said they will seem... negotiations today despite a dig. agreement Wednesday that broke off talks after only 10 mlnutes.' The

A Mayan shield found in Mexico negotiations involve 10.000 hourly.