a

Miss Joan Arsenaulton Thurs- dsy want to work for Mruand Mrs. William Shield of Harlan.

all}. 1am! Ansnault or Osa- cumpec visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Alban Arsenault on Sunday.

Mr. ldward Gallant drove to and Mm Milo on Friday an". noon.

Mr. Eisner Cook was a Plinth!!!‘ from Summersldg Wednesday night.

j-

nev. rr. Rooney m Saturday was sent for to call en Mn, o“. {lilo Flnnsn who is now seriously

w. and Mrs. Felix Arsenauft of Woodstock spent ‘Wednesday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallant or! Howlers.

’I‘_—

Mr. and Mrs. Jo, Plneau and Frank Pinesu were Sunday wen- ing guests of Mr. andJBs. Iibank Richard of Bowlsn.

Mr. Gilbert I. Gallant of Fert- vun, Cove spent Sunday afternoon ‘with his son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallant arai tsmily of Howlen.

train 0D

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gallant and little son visited with ‘Mr. and Mrs. AS. Gallant of Woodstock on"l‘huraday evening, _

Th. friends of Mrs. J3. Arsen- ault are glad to see “her out around again after her recent sick spell.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gallant and Mrs. Alben T. Arsenault spent ‘mesdsy evening with Mr. and Mrs. Innsine Gallant.

Misses Doris and Margaret Gal- lant, also Beatrice and Laurette Arsenault who all are employed in 0'14")’. scent the weekend with their parents in Howlan.

1"or_the past month the genial and ever courteous mall man has had very bed roads and long Hmmwlu “Y! coins over his 10118101110.

It is regretted tohote that Mrs. JR. Dignln has been ill at her home in Howlan. All hope that she will soon be completely re- covered. ,

Mk. Joe Richard Jr. was ln Summersidq for e. few days re- cently visiting with-his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Richard who is employed at Schumann's lum- ber plant.

ms. Ilelfx Dolmen who has been visiting in the U.S.A. for the past thre. months his returned to her

"some in Duvar on nurses: mm‘ . after mending a wonderful time

with relatives and friends. On her return ab; stayed in Moncton and Parkton; NJB. four days where she visited with relatives.

Miss Anne Marie Richard was a

train passenger to Tignish ‘on Wednesday evening where‘ she will visit with relatives and friends.

Rev. Fr. MJ. Rooney of St. An- thonys was among the clergy who on Saturday inst attended‘ the funeral oi the late Rev. fir. George McCabe whose burial took piece st 5t. Malcolm's Church. Kinkora.

ltelstives. nekhboqs and friends of Mr. Joseph Richard of Howlan are pleased to sea him out again

_ after his recent sick spell.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant and little Neil, returned to their home here on Monday from Pius- ville where Neil had been lil with pneumonia.

0n Btmday. Mr. Ben L. Arsen- ault and son Eusebe and also Melvin Gallant motored to Alber- ton to visit with Mrs. Ben L. Ar- senault who is still o. patient in Western Hospital. Her long stay there is regretted by her many friends.

Mrs. Pius Doiron of Howlan went to Bloomfield Comer on Sunday where she stayed a week vifith hermother, Mrs. Henry F. Pineau and other members of her family.

On Monday afternoon. Mrs. Prosl L. Arsenault of Summerside came to visit relatives and friends in, Hovrlztn. At present she Ls staying e few days with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault and their family. -

Word has been received that Mrs, Thomas Gallant of West- brook, Me. U.S.A., had passed on to the great beyond about a week ago. Mrs. Gallant was an aurrt of Jerry and Frank Gallant of How- lan and formerly resided in How- lam.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant and little family of Woodstock, P.E.I. are now comfortably settled in their new home. The Gallants lost their home by fire on Feb. 5th.

Mrs. Jolm Cahill of Summer- side came to Howlah on Wednes- day nlght to visit her mother. Mrs. Carrie Flnnan. who is not so well. She remained until Fri- day afternoon.

9th.. the monthly meeting or st. Anne: Club of I-Iowlan elnd Wood- stock was held at the home of

Mrs. A.A. Arsenauit with an at-

l-la PP ~ . uwggwivea who ve

1w“; Chocolate is re d,“ mggdslell Cid

Mixes instantly into a 111i

ls Abb H01’ MILK - ‘ _ ‘OR “of MILK AND WATER!

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re's a chocolate drink tirade rl

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my “may”! it has chocolate 55!“!

ray-smooth drink!

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On Wednwdsy afternoon, March‘

, mark and who for srtisticsbilitie:

" Iilner Barfvresided ma the Mis- ; sion Band Purpose was rapes a in unison after which the onen-

‘3 fps-syn- wss offered

Tignlsh Shore

Mr. ‘Arell Arssnwlt was s recent visitor in the oranmunity. ,

A special meeting" of the dail- dren of liihry was held on Sunday afternoon, March 0th. Miss Mar- tina Ileflals presided.

Her many friends were sorry to learn that Mrs. Joseph Pltre had met with an accident on Msrdi 10th, when she fell on the slip- pery street and injured her arm.

‘Iihe representatives of the Home and School Association visitod the school on Mud: 10th. They-were entertained by the pupils with a short musical program. Mrs. Ed- mond Gaudet addressed the p- ils and congratulated them for their splendid work.

‘iihe sympathy of the residents of "rigninirsfiore is extended to

pm. Veronica Gaudet in the loss

of her devoted husband. Mr. Gaudet had many friends at the shore. Ms. Gaudet was a former teacher of Tignish Shore.

On February 26th s smoker and social evening was held in the school by the members of the Ad- ‘ult Study Group. The honoured guests of the evening were Rev. J. ILM-aobonald. PP. and Rev-JOY“! Gfiudet of Charlottetown. Approp- r-i te speedhes were delivered by Father MacDonald. Father Goud- et, m. P. A. Arsenauit, Mr. Ben J. Fibre. Mr. A_. J. Pitre. Mr. Dom- inie Desnoches. lvlr. Edward J- Alrsenauit, Miss Martina LeClalr and Mr. Walter Bernard. A de- licious lunch was served by Mrs- Arsene Gallant, assisted by Miss Martina LcClalr and Miss Ritli Arserlault.

tendance of l8 membersfilvieetinfi was opened by recitation of the beads by the president. Reports from the sick committee were that several sick calls had been "made with treats to the value of 50 cents presented in each case which were ordered paid. A well-worded letter otf thanks for a rememb- rance gift was read by the sec- retary from Mrs. J. Phily Arsen- ault, a former member who has now moved to Charlottetown. when the business of,this meeting was over, meeting adjourned by prayer. Next meeting is to be held on the third Tuesday of April at. the home oi Mr. Jerry Gallant with a bingo f0 mem- bers. -

Viol-arid, the Village ~ by the See

Mrs. Wilfred MacQuarrle has arrived home in ‘illctoria after spending the past months of win- ter very pleasantly with relatives and friends in the U. S. A.

Mlrs. L. D. MMLBOG, Victoria. is enjoying a pleasant visit in Al- bany. Buest of her son and daugh- ier-ln-law, Mr. and" Mrs. Lester Maolbeod.

Mrs. Ernest Cameron. Charlotte- town, who was s recent visitor to Victoria, guest of m. and ma. Scott MacQuarrie and other friends here has gone on to Sum- merslde where she will visit with friends before returning to the city.

Friends of Mrs. Charles lviiller. Victoria, are pleased to learn she is up and around again alfter being confined to her bed for the past two weeks through illness.

Mrs. dandy l-lraser, Charlotte- town spent s, week in Victoria re- cently, guest of her brother-in- lsw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Myers.

Mr. Harry Clark. Victoria, was a recent. visitor to the City, guest of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Everett wotton and family, Grafton Street.

Friends hare of Mr. A. D. 1n- man, Hampton are pleased to learn that he is making a good recov- ery towards health after a recent operation and is now convalesclng at the Queen Hotel, Charlottetown.

-V.

Mrs. Donahi Msclleod, Victoria has returned home after a pleas- ant visit in Charlottetown. west of her daughters, Misses Verna and Donalda MscLeod. lihuton Street and Miss Florence Mathe- son. Pownal Street.

The snow which piled high af- ter the recent heavy storms is fast disappearing and signs of an early spring are forthcoming as much open water is to be seen with very, little heavy ice reported in the river or harbour.

A number of people iron:- this

“ tended the World's Day of Prayer Service held in Hamp- ton Church on Friday. March 4th. Ap excellent meeting was held sf- ter they were entertained at the Mame the Hampton ladies kindly dispensing hospitality.

One of the most beautiful duod- msds rugs to be turned out ‘this season in the Village by the Sea was nooksd by Mrs. K. C. Helm a isdy well put the four score

lfiiiifllfplllld as she creates most all ha: own desim, does her own dyeing, etc.

_.._.... . The Busy bees Mission Band Viotwis. met for their regular meeting on mesdsy March ist. tad

hymn ass unsung. n» rese-

in Josajoul-

iiart and minutes of lsst lueetins

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Bloomfield to...

School was closed s week due to the condition of roads.

Miss Anita Peters, teacher o! Howian spent the weekend visit- ing friends in Bloomfield.

Mrs. George Horns visited her mother. Mrs. W. Irving in Alberton recently.

Messrs. Louis Jones and W. J. Pineau were business visitors in 0'Leary recently.

Mrs. A. A. Arsenault spent Bun- day visiting in Bloomfield, guest of her mother and brother.

Miss Marie Gallant’ of the West- ern Hospltal ataff spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Lau- rette Gallant of Bloomfield,

Mrwand Mrs. Dave Home and little sons. Freddy and Blak- were Siunday visitors at Hunter's Lodge, Rosebank, the home of Mrs. Home.

Friends of Mr. Fred MacAuslsnd are glad to hear his condition is much improved. At present he is a patient in ilze Western Hospital.

Word has been received that 0. S. Clarence J. Plneau who has re- cently returned from an overseas irlp is at present on a cruise to the Carribean Sea, aboard the air- craft carrier ‘Magniflcenw’

Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland Bell motored to Alberton Sunday to see Mrs. Bell's mother, Mrs. Will Irv- ing, whose Ixealth is improving. She was a patient in the Western Hospital for several weeks.

A few friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peters gathered at their home on the evening of Feb. 28th. Three tables oi. vmist were played. The King and Queen of the evening were Mr. iPidele Peters and Mrs. Leon Peters. After s ~ de- liclous luncheon was served all thanked Mr. and Mrs. Peters for a. delightful evening.-

What might have been a serious misfortune occurred on Tuesday. Feb 29, when fire caught in the home of Mr. Fldele Peters. Uuck- ily Mr. Rufus Gallant passing by at the time noticed the smoke ls- sulng from the roof. He warned the occupants and the fire was quickly extinguished though consid- orableidamagg was done by water.

read by Elinor Hart. The Busy Bees have really been busy for they have packed eight pounds of used Christmas cards and sent them to Miss llflma Inman, mis- sionary in Trinidad. This is s very worthwhile work and the members are to be commended on this labour of love to the children in this far off land to whose hearts even one card can bring much happiness as told by the mission- axles. Miss Florence MacDougall was in charge of the Study Book at this meeting with an interest- ing chapter for the children. Meeting cipsed with the Mizpah Benediction after which a treat of heme made candy was passed around by Mrs. F. C. lnmanhas- sistant Band Leader.

Tho evening auxiliary of the W. M. S. Victoria met at the home of Mrs. Fred Iiimsn on Thursday evening. March 8rd, owing to the poor travelling conditions only eight members .were present. In the absence of the l-resldent Mrs. Keith Myers. the meeting was presided over by Mrs. Evan Wright and opened by quiet music on the piano by Mrs. Keith Bos- wali and the singing of Hymn No. ‘568. Call to worship was the read- ing of verses 2-6 of Hymn‘ 568 read by the leader and followed by prayer. ‘after which first member lvh-s. F. C. Inman and second member Mrs. Bertha MsoQul-Pri! took part in reading selections. Minutes 0f last meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. Keith Bos- well. Pians were made to attend the World's Day of Prayer. ser- vice to be held in Hampton. Plsns were also made to hold a supper and -bsssar in the Hall on March 12th. with Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs. Herbert Gill on the commit- tee. Organist for the evening was Mrs. Keith Boswell. Lunch was served by the hostoss assisted by the committee in charge.

‘ COBOURG. Ont. (C?) — Cobourg recently experienced the worst flu epidemic in several years. There was no way of of- flcial-ly as‘ mining the number of cases.’ but it made a noticable cut in attendance st schools and in- dustry. ‘

rut-ism

(Continued from has 2)

vacancy the sale of “the Hurry mare." She had been a faithful creature, as James pointed out, "sl- ways dependable, willing and quiet” and had been bought some years ago to replace "the young mere" of mspected memory, she that had gone with Rob and Karolyn from Alderies, and whose sudden passing had been a blow to James, who had seen her born and reared hsr to maturity. But it was "the Hurry mare" that so often had carried the family from Rob's to visit us. and it is on that account that i shall bless her memory-by sleigh. the very youngest lad wrapped warmly against wintry winds and weathers, so that all one was aware of was the pair of merry eyes, that looked back into mine. I O O

“Just wait ‘till the cropping. Ellen, I'm thinking that boy will wish he hadn't sold that mare-she was always so steady. and that means much w en the work is pressing one," James commented once when he came indoors this afternoon. I nodded-the women- klnd at Alder-lea always agree with their husbands on outdoor matters. As Jeanie laughs, “whet else is there for us to do’! We aren't con- sulted anyway!” . . . Though one is now come to remind us of an indoor pastime at long day's end. It is, "Oh, I'm not particular, Ellen --,1ust anything at hand. Some cookies perhaps, and a glass of milk for I feel e mi.te ‘hungry?’

Until tomorrow . . . Diary . . . Good-night. . . .

Legends

(Continued from page I)

she finally dropped to sleep. Sometime during the night she was awakened by a call:

"O Abegota! Wake up and ferry me to the shore!" . Throwing the shawl from her slender shoulders, she sat up and looked around. All about her the night was wrapped in silence, and she thought she must have been dreaming. Then she lay down again, but instantly there came to her ears the same pleading voice: "Oh, please hurry and ferry me to the shore!”

Once more she sprang up and looked about her, but could see nothing save the distant stars twinkling in the vast canopy of heaven. ,

Several momenta passed, and the third time came the plaintive cry of a soft, whispering voice: _Looking in the direction from which the voice had seemed to come, Abegota observed a winged creature stepping from the water into her canoe. Silently the form took a seat beside the maiden and bade her paddle the canoe wlthou a moment's delay. ' Obedlently the princess complied, her knees trembling with fright. But scarcely had she taken up the paddle when the water became so angry they were barely able to make land.

Suddenly the place where they stood became as light as midday; and Abegota. turning to scan the face of the creature, saw a halo about its body, on which was ‘writ- ten ln big fiery letters: "The Great Spirit.”

Seeing the princess trembling and about to swoon, the Great Spirit looked upon her with com- ,essiori and said:

“Fear not. Put aside thy trem- bling and be strong, for l-have seen and recorded thy many works of charity. Thou hast served me long and faithfully, and now I am here to give thee thy reward."

Bowing low. he placed in the

malden's hand a small transparent stone and vanished. Abegota, left alone. looked into the curlouratone, when, lol she saw a crescent-shaped Island cover-- ed with stately forests, _through which rneanderad laughing streams of crystal-clear tar. She saw also a new genera on of red rnsn, living in peace lnttha wlgwam vil- lases scattered across the land.‘

Then. placing the stone to her ear, she heard the songs of the birds mingling their melody with the forest leaves and tlis voices of nature. A greet joy swept ever her heart and aha knew the strength given to help save her race "had not been offered in vain.

The next story: The Wizard's Cave.

MINIATUII WOOD HUIIUM

305531111". Man. - 10!) - A beautiful cabinet. containing

of wood of ii different varieties is owned by A. J. daisy. The wood in the cabinet imluded African

abim!» Dutch Guiana purple hurt and Indian padouk. v '

rewrite roll vaulted byfitarglel’

r a

more than 12m different pieces ’

y Girls

' 1 ‘(caesium ma. “m. s)

said Trent sourlr. "

nous said something in the siI-‘YI ear, tipped his hat and owed w, his way. After a. moment's talk. clay went on his errand. Pssaifll

m. Alhambra he saw. above the 2 mu door of the barroom, some-

Mring that diverted his IBBPB- Th!

upper hslf of John Tammsra ap-

‘, sidelong to the bar. Into In. upper seotionof that upper

Olsy mks from the doorway. "Hi. Johnnyi"

“Hello, boss.‘

"Why aren't you on the 10b?” "Can't s. fella take a drink?" It was quite clear that the half-breed had already taken several - on the house, Clay suspected. who. than, wag guarding the railroad corral? . \

“You're fired," he told the half- breed." -

"on, tell him to go to blazes!" Curly Johnson from behind the bar.

The gratuitous ‘ _ of the speech apprised Clay of trouble in the offing. He hurried out. One glance burned the PFBWFQ 111W h“ brain. The corral bars were down. Through the opening and into thl end of the street his cattle were moving. massed shoulder to shoul- |der. Outside leafed Purvisu t-wo satellites. Regan and Jacklin, grin- tng evllly. He would have it out with them "later. His immediate concern was the slxty-odd- steers which were qulckening pace. The great creatures surged forward. plowing the dusty street. The two waiting loafers raised a. wild Yen

fanned thelrforty-fives. The herd broke. bellowing. _ Their owner stood. helpless. Noth- lug new could check the swefli). It might be the task o1 days l° round up the scattered beasts; the actual loss would be comprised in the wasted time and effort.

So thinking, he became aware of a small and absurd creature wad- dling up the middle of the road with the praiseworthy but irn- practicable intentlon of heading off the rush. "Good-bye, Toodles." he said regretfully. The next instant his blood was racing in terror. Deb l-‘tapalje had darted out from the sidewalk in pursuit of her pet. From somewhere far away Cric- kei/s agonizcd voice struck upon his ear. “Clay! Clay! Stop her! Save. her!"

A lop-cared saddle mule drool!" ed in the shadow of the building, contemplating with the torpld pes- simism 0f hi5 kind the dust be- neath his nose. Grabbing at the reins, Clay shunted himself upon the creature's back and dug his spurs deep. His startled mount snorted, reared and plunged. Clay headed across _to take the herd in the flank. It was the only chance. Above the pounding of Illa hear, he heard shots. Two animals went down; three. Chris Msule was. shooting from the other side. The vest wave of flesh and horns pressed on,

At the last moment, the pug realized that he had taken on a contract too big for his capacities He stopped, turned. whimpered and trustfuily sought sancturay beneath his mistress's sheltering skirts. There stood Deb, the protectress, fronting the onset and flapping her white apron in the face of catas- trophe.