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‘mer days. It is color bright in The high-rounded, slit neckline

WED AT KELLY’S CROSS

St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on March 3lst, when Laurina Trainor, daughter _@f Mr. and Mrs. Everett Trainor South Melville, was united in marriage with Everett Noonan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Noonan of Albany. Rev. Fr. Smith performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass, present in the sanctuary were Rev. Fr. MacDonald of Seven Mile Bay and Rev. Fr. Bradley, formerly of Kelly’s Cross. The hymns were sung by the girls

MT. MELLICK W.I.

The regular meeting of Mt. Mellick W.I. was held in the schoolhouse, on April 7th., with 11 members present. The Insti- tude Ode was sung and the Col- lect was repeated in unison. Rodl eall was answered with a “‘house- qreaning hint’. Minutes of prev- fous meeting were read, approv- ed, and signed.

The treasurer reported that $3. 62 had been paid for the treat taken to the school pupils during Education Week. The school and Sick Committees gave their re ports, and bills were paid. Cor- respondence was read and dis- cussed.

The Book of Knowledge An- nual was received and it was moved, seconded and carri that the bill for same %.2 be paid. Ik was moved by Mrs. Don- ald Mutch, seconded by Mrs. Lodge Lane, and carried, that $50.00 .be paid towards the cost of the oil furnace for the school.

Cards of thanks for sympathy messages were received from Mrs. Edward Wood, Mrs. J.E. MacEachern and Mr. and Mrs. Lawson MacEachern and family. Copies of the Institute News were distributed. Several finish- ed articles were passed in to Mrs. Plaggenhoef, Red Cross Conven- er

Tt was decided to hold a Crok- fnole Party and Auction Sale (with lunch) in the schoolroom, on ril 28th., to raise funds to buy playground equipment. Each member ig requested to invite two guests. —

Mrs. W.J. Mutch invited the members to her home for the May meeting when Mrs. Wendell Jones will preside, and Mrs. Ard- @n Richards will have charge of the program on Agriculture. Roll eal will be answered with an exchange of seeds, slip or bulbs.

Mrs. Donald Mutch gave an interesting and helpful talk on the buying and preparation of Goods, using as a basis for her

COLOR BRIGHT

BY VERA WINSTON SHADOW plaid dacron and cot- ' ton has been smartly handled for a street dress that should be on duty for late spring and sum-

tones of brown, blue or orange.

choir, accompanied by Mrs. Em- mett Gorman on the organ. The bride’s attendants were her sister, Mrs. Ivan Clow as matron of honour, Miss Margaret Con- ick. and Miss Marlyn Clow as bridesmaids and little Donna Noonan as flower girl. Mr. Linus Noonan was best man for his brother, the ushers were Ster- ling Noonan, brother of the groom and Gabriel Trainor, brother of the bride.

The newly married couple are residing in Albany, Prince Ed- ward Island.

program the letter from Mrs. COutcliffe, Provincial Convener of Home Economics. The question- naire was completed. After the meeting had been brought to a close, Mrs. Lane served a delic- ious treat of ice cream and cake.

For a Health Week project, the Institute sponsored a Health Poster Competition. The follow- ing pupils merited prizes. Senior Grades—Joanne Kolstee, and Kenneth MacEachern; Junior Grades—Bonnie Wood, and Jim- mie Quinn; . special prize in Grade }-Billy Mutch.

COVEHEAD W. M. 8.

The April meeting of the Cove- head W. M. 8. met at the home of Mrs. Ellwood Campbell, on

ed| Monday evening, April 20, Mrs:

Gideon MacLaughlian presided.

Meeting opened with Hymn “When I Survey The Wondrous Cross,”’ followed by prayer. Por- tions of Scripture were read by Mrs. Leith McKinnon and Mrs. Chesley Htighes.

A reading “Sowing and Reap- ing,” by Mrs. G. MacLauchian was followed by Poem “Just for To-Day,”’ by Mrs. Walter McLure. Hymn “‘Bringing In the Sheaves,” closed devotional period.

Mrs. Chesley Hughes was ap- pointed secretary for evening. 7 members responded to Roll call with a verse from John II-3. Thank you notes were received from 2 members. Seven mem- bers paid Easter Thankoffering. Several members agreed to at- tend Presbyterial, on Saturday,

April 25. The Treasurer then gave her report. It was decided to collect old

eye glasses to send to India. Members: were asked to take them to next Institute meeting. Collection for evening was taken.

Mrs. Colin McLure _ invited members to her home for next meeting. Devotional leader (un- decided) Study Book, Mrs. For- sythe, Bible Study, Mrs. Chesley Hughes. No lunch committee. A Bible discussion on John [I-III was held with Mrs. Elwood Camp- bell as leader.

Meeting closed by repeating Mizpah: Benediction. A delicious lunch was served by hostess as- sisted by committee in charge.

O'LEARY W. I.

The W. A. of the O'Leary Unit- ed Church met in the Christian Youth Centre on Monday even- ing, April 6, with Mrs. Don Mac- Kenzie as devotional leader, and opened with hymn, “Lord Speak to Me.”’ Scripture reading Luke 10-25; 37; a story on the theme “Love your Neighbor’ followed. Hymn, “Rise up O Men of God,” and prayer by Mrs. Don Matc- Kenzie closed the Devotional per- iod.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call Was answered by ten members, a report on an afternoon tea was given, cotton remnants were al- so donated for making articles for a bazaar te be held im the near future.

Mrs. Burton Boates was ask- ed to contact carpertors for mak- ing seats for the Youth Centre, and it was decided to accept the invitation to cater to the Loyal- ty Dinner being held on May 7th.

Next meeting will be held in the Christian Youth Centre, when the roli call will be answered with™salt and pepper shakers for the Youth Centre. Devotional Leager will be Mrs. Donald Ma- theson.

Lunch committee, Mrs. Don

jMacKenzie, Mrs. Bruce MacDou-

gall, Mrs. Sanford Phillips offer- ing amounted to $2.60. Meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by the Com-

mitee up charge. D.U.

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convey his personal greetings to them, and to say the esteem in which their daughter Jean is held by the executive and employees of the Marshall company.

staff until December of this year.

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Delay In Ferry Crossing Was Cause For Concern

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ways told his wife ‘‘Now don't you worry about a thing at the barns! I'll throw them an

bite before I go and they’ do ti I get back.’ “And of course she'd have everything done when

“But how: can Jamie tend to even the most necessary work” James continue: ‘‘A cow freshen- ed last evening—and that took extra steps and time. And unless my eyesight and hearing are fail- ing me, a sow was making her bed when I came away from there

are the ewes—though I'd say day or so, but you never can tell.” Dear me, what a farmer stands to lose this time of year if he happens to be detained long away.”

There is now a rumble of a passing machine. The dogs bark —Bilackie hyskily, the pup sharp- ly. James: listens intently.

“It’s not his truck’”’ he com- ments. “‘There’s no recognition in those barks. He'H not get a-

we suspect it is for the . away from it, awaits the to get himself and his machine on board the ferry on the way to his own “promised land” of the Island and home.

Moonlight—and on hill valley the touch of a cool April

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Unit! Tomorrow—Diary—Good-

;

g WHEATLEY RIVER W.L The April meeting of Wheatley River W.I. was held at the of Mrs.

and I were Young Maggie”. fol- wnison. Minutes were read and

onomic Schorarship Fund. Pians were made to have a sale of candy at community concert. and to treat the players.

Reports

Ling, g Lunch, Mrs. James Wares. Mrs.

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Reagh Barrett, Miss Una Smith: Programme, Miss Dorothy Math-| eson.

Next meeting is to be held at Mrs. James Wares, and roll call will be answered by an ex- change of flower slips. Pre gramme consisted of

and an auction sale ef home cooking. Lunch was served by) the hostess, assisted by commit- tee in charge. .

O’LEARY W.M3.

of the O'Leary Women's Mission- ary Society present. The occas- j i Mrs. Smaliman’s (Mrs. Neil Boutler’s

ing Psalm 24, “Season of Prayer” by members. The Lesson was in

answered by a verse of scripture containing the word “go”. Roll’ call for next meeting te be an swered by a verse of Scripture’

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closed with prayer.

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containing. word “walk’’. j Business discussion os quilts| NEW GLASGOW W. Mm & left over for a later date. Every) ! | The April meeting of the New, en pantry of the church. Many Glasgow W. M. S was acta ot]

gift. She was honoured with two lovely birthday cakes from her daughters. A delicious lunch served by her daughters

Stanley Dunville and Mrs. ton Smaliman, assisted by Emmerson Smaiiman.

was Mrs. Mil- Ms.

NEW GLASGOW W.1.

Mrs. Renell Dickieson enter- tained the New Glasgow W.I. for their April meeting. The meeting

It’s Springtime im the Rockies”,

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Ernest Doyle and his sister, Miss Mary Doyle, R.N.

Mr. Charlies Griffin, was a visitor to Charlottetown on Fri- day, April 17th.

Mr. Jariah Baker, has returned

+| to reside with his daughter Mrs.

Guy Hemphill and Mr. Hemphill, after spending some time in Charlottetown, visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs. Roy Binns and Mr.

Orr; | Binns.

Miss Ahce Compton returned to her home im Georgetown on

the winter in Lower Montague, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Poole.

Mr. Douglas MacLaren. repre- senting the Provincial Govern- ment of Welfare, was a business visitor to Georgetown on Friday, April 17th.

An Immunization Clinic for pre-school Children was held in Georgetown High School on Fri- day, April 17th. Dr. A. Kennedy of Georgetown was in charge of the Clinic.

Mr. S. C. Kmght was a visitor to Charlottetown on Friday 17th.

Mr. Preston MacDonald, I1.M.T. Bus Driver is at present on his annual vacation.

Mrs. H, W. MacDonald, left re cently for Toronto, Ontario, where she will visit with friends and relatives.

Miss Sally Johnson and Miss Ethel Irving, members of the nursing staff of Kings County Memorial Hospital in Montague were visitors to Miss Johnson's home in Georgetown on Saturday.

Mr. Neil A. Wight, returned home on Saturday from Halifax, N.S., where he underwent sur- gery to his arm at the Victoria General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker motored to the city on Saturday and were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker.

Miss Joan Batchilder and Miss Jean Lunn of Tracadie, who are students at Notre Dame Aca- demy, were weekend guests of Miss Batchilder’s parents. Mr.

,-tand Mrs. Lawrence Batchilder.

These tea-time treats will appeal

to young and old-alike with their delicate taste, light texture and attractive shape. When you bake at hoime, they are easy to make

followed by repeating the Mary Stewart Collect in unison. The president presided.

»possible. Some finished red cross: work was passed im te the Con-| vener.

Sick committee reported sev- eral calls made and cards sent.

dastie. Work m an additional 1% cups (about) once-

sted all-purpose flour

3. Tern out on floured board;

kmeod untll elastic. Place in

greased bowl Grease top.

_ with Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast.

DUTCH DOUGHNUT TWISTS (Crullers)

1. Measure into measuring cup

crullers with’ a mixture of % cup granulated sugar and 1'4 tsps. ground cinnamon. Yield

—2 doz.

this afternoon. Then too there} j

Friday, April 17th, after spending |

tional and provincial activities of |

the League. Previous Blood Mon- astery Sacred Heart Program. Springhill Disaster Fund. T. B. League, Cripple Children Fund

purposes.. Report also showed a substantial amount in Bank.

Conveners submitted their an- nual reports and they were adopt- ed. ?

The Election of Officers fol- lowed: Mrs. William V. Gauthier was Elected President, ist, Vice President, Mrs. Vincent Gallant; 2nd. Vice-President, Mrs., Joseph audin. 3rd. Vice-President, Mrs. Ferdinand Doucette; Sec- retary, Mrs. Lawrence Doucette, re-elected. Treasurer, Mrs. Leo R. Doiron, Re-elected.

Other officers to be named at the executive meeting. Mrs. Jo- seph Gaudin, thanked the mem- bers for their co-operation during her two years term as president. She also thanked Rev. Father Ayers for all his kind advice, at all times. Rev Father Ayers spoke briefly to the members and encouraged them to carry on their ‘good work.

Then followed the Installation of Officers, with the spiritual dir- ector reciting Act of Consecra- tion to Our Blessed Mother.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Do not apply wax to bare wood, as the wood will absorb it. Seal off the wood fibers with a thin coat of clear shellac before ap- plying wax.

Place a towel in the bottom of

Cut up old table linen te make excellent dust and polishing cloths.

SAUSAGE... . . lb. 35c

FRESH BACON . . lb. 49c ROASTING PORK Ib. 43c FRESH HAMS. . . Ib. 59c PORK CHOPS . . Ib. 49% CORNED BEEF. . . Ib. 39c DEVON BACON. . lb. 55c SHOULDER ROASTS lb. 63.

7

PKG.

KLEENEX ‘“"" 35¢ | oe

PURE LARD 2_ ,,,

BONELESS CHICKEN, 7 oz. 39c SALAD DRESSING, 16 oz. jar 49c

SWIFT'S PURE PORK

_ FREE DELIVERY

FANCY SUNKIST GOLDEN DELICIOUS VALENCIA RIPE APPLES ORANGES BANANAS 5 Lb. Bag 5 Lb. Bag 2 Lbs. for

59¢ 59¢ 39e

180 Queen St. , Dial 4811

Shop and Save at GREENDAL'S

1 of ladies’ Spring and |

Men's Topcoats in all wool, tweeds and gabardine. To 39.50,

Now $15 & $20

Men's Work Jackets. To 9.95.

Now 4.00

Men's Sport and Dress Shirts. To 4.95.

Now 2.00

Men's 2 Pant Suits in blue, grey and brown. Reg. 39.50.

Now 29.50 Men's Foam Rubber Shoes. 4.95

Men's all wool tweed Sport Coats. To 29.50.

Now 17.95

THE GREENDAL CO.L

H 144 - 150 Great George St.

/

Blood Donors Are Good Citizens

SN il RNR IER

group Ali Weather Coats. Values to

39.50. 14.99

i * Spring Coats, ing Leather Coats in shades. Reg. to 39.50.

Now 19.99

Ladies values to 29.50 reduced to 8.00 and 12.00. AH other suits—both § , box or fitted styles 24.50 to

44.50. Special 10% Off Ladies’ Dresses

plain or plaid’ cotton. Values to 14.95.

3.49 - 4.49 - 6.49

Ss JACKETS and ' acs | aa Sizes 4 to 14x Special : 2.95 to 10.95 7.99 ;

4

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