Use our Lay-Away Deposit will hold

Men's and Boy's Wear

We have a large and complete stock of boys and youths suits -bai-h Tweed and Worsted - populor models all with Z pairs long pants, sizes Z4 to 34 or 6 lo l6 years.

PRICES

sweaters —- long pants -—— jut- kets —- shirts. WM. "Q r

ﬂu GREENIJAL w- “l- ‘

__16.95 U,

lso in stock for boys o'e

Plan-A small j any garment l

T44 Greol George St.

ity

Last week's Credit l7nlon meet- ing was held at the home o! NR

Wilfred Mooney on Monday night»

Mr. Leo Praught. Cherry VﬂllPli spent lest Sunday in Iona. SW51 °f Mr. end Mrs. John McLabe.

A ear of potatoes was lnzillcd last week at Fodhla Sidinc l\.\' Ml‘- James Connolly.

up. Angus Gilmore Supervisor of gel-tools, made his second terms visit to both Montague Last and Montague West schools last wech.

My; Louis Chiidnti niirl rlztticlilcr. Paula, Charlottctoivn. spent all inst week in Iona, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGarryn

A truck loadMrifwlilE-e w“ hauls" last Tuesday to Charlottetown h.“ Mr. John Hughes. our lcadmir m0!“ ehsnt.

Two M,,,,."§t;}§ celebrated at 5t. Michael's Church on Sunday by stir pastor. ‘Rev. f‘. .7. MacCarthy.

Bound edn brim with rib- bon binding.

Pllln edge hrlm worn up or down. Medium band.

COLORS - - - -

Star Grey. Medium

Stetson . . . . . . $7.50 Lewis Hat. Special .

get first choice.

‘The first Mass started at 8:30 uni .1 ‘WlTllO the second followed at 10130! l a.m. Holy Hour was nlso (TlPbflli-l led on Sunday evening at 6:30 pm.‘ l. For the past week three livinzl tears were stationed at l-‘odiiia Sid-l ling, with the occupants being cm-y plcyvcti at repairing the telephone; line. On Thursday they were mov- ed to Vernon River to continue with their \\'0rk iii that area. The l last. time living vars were posted at 1 lona was June, 1946.

The snowplow made its last run to Iona, as far as Hughes’ Corner. on last Tuesday. However, it did very little rzood as it left ihc worst part of the roads untouched. The hills arc still plugged with snow. while the level stretches arc bare: yr-t no consideration was taken to this effect and farmers with pota- toes to haul face a bitter task. Farmers do not count too much on plowed roads during the winter but would like lo see the roads opened up in the spring. making it all passable for wheels.

On Monday. March 21st, Mr. Jos- eph Farrell began his 40th year

Three

Grey. Cocoa Brown.

lrown. Medium and Dark Hum-Made by the following famous Hat Manufacturers:-

to $12.50 . . . $5.00

Boys‘ Hats-Speciallat........ $1.95

Your New Easter I-lat ls ready tor you NOW — Como in and

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THE HATTIRS

Wwoﬂwzw:

Widths lo Choose From ». . .ln Regular and Oval

Shapes . . . Many Styles!

Good wool felts blended into smooth- textured, pliable bodies . . . interesting styles, becoming to all men! Pick yours tor its rich tone that blends with whatever you wear, its easy lines. For that's how it'll stay every time you wear it! No patting or coaxing into shape . . . for experts have put the shape in to stay!

Blltmore . . . . . . $5.50 to $8.50 Other Makes $2.75 up

i ilappy-Eo-Luoky

y , . l Mrs. Harry Pugh smith ‘f

Continued from Page 2

to know them, m. You'll rig‘

'em." he said.

Barbara did not. would ever like that crowd. Several were newspaper people. others advertising men. There was a young lawyer in the group, a budding architect. and three medical students. They held informal meetings almost nightly at various saloons and taverns and dlscused the books or plays 0I‘_ houses or briefs which they were going to do some day. She no- ticed that. as a rule Tony paid the checks.

“That's because I'm flush right. now." hP explained. "The reward motley. you know. Next week probably Paul will sell an article or Daw- snare a client and the iiari_\"ii he on them. In the mean- while I'm elected."

Barbara liked the women in the crowd no bettcr than the men. There was a couple of feature write-rs from a rival newspaper. an ex-choriis girl who visa "rest:- ing" at her mother's until she could get another job in a show. a poetess. and a woman artist with black hangs and a throaty voice who called Tony "beloved Petal’ Pan" with cvcry other DFEEUlT. and looked accusingly at Barbara as if she had ruined Tony's life by promising to marry him. Her name ivas Wanda Lytle ai- ihough Tony told Barbara private- ly that Wanda. had been born

believe she particular

singing morning Mass at Si. Mich- i\rl's Church, Iona. ln the Priest- hootl. in the medical profession. or in the teaching profession a term of forty years constitutes a jubilee. The friends of those completing such a term ordinarily make a celebration in their honour. 1t would he fitting. therefore, to honour those completing such a term in the church. Surely it is no small thin: for a man to de- vote forty yours out of a lifetime to the service of the community. Mr. Farrell has sung Mass for quite a number of our parish priests. Starting in 1910 with Rev. J. Gaudct, hr- has given his ser- vice to Rev, M. J. Smith. Rev. P. Duffy, and Rev. C. J. MacCtlrthy. our present parish priest. Of par- ticular intcrcst might. be. that dur- ing this long term, Mr. Farrell has not missed mic morning due to either sickness or to bad weather-- a record which speaks for itself.

Band and Brim

l Narrow bend and binding. Rayon lined

in many

Medium and Dark

NORTH IMIIICIN UPI L. S. STEVENSON lranch Manager "r. 14o RICHMOND sr. ' All Profits for Policyholdon T

plain Maggie Piitl.

‘Tony's spirit has wings," Wands informed Barbers in a lofty voice. ‘It would be the sin unpardonabls to drag his soul down to earth."

That sort of talk metie Barbara see red. "After ell," she pointed out. dryiy. "even a winged spirit has to eat. and have somewhere to sleep. 'i‘hey've even been known "to require shoes."

Tony laughed, but Wanda ex- horted Barbara in a scpulchral voice not to commit‘. the egregi- ous crime of rubbing the gloss off Tony's splendid geyety. Tony chucked her under the chin and advised her to stow it. However. he told Barbara later not. to think Wanda as goofy as she sounded. "She's really a grand gal." he confided.

That was what. bothered Ber- bera. To Tony. his friends did not. seem the blatherskltes they seemed to her. He sincerely be- lieved that they were highly intel- ligent and going places in the el- tistic or professional worlds. Just as they believed he was.

"Of course you know about Tony's play.” said Wanda.

"His play?" Barbara. echoed biankiy.

‘they all looked at her askance. “Hasn't Tony told you he is doing a play?"

She shook her head and Tony laughed, "Did you ever see a newspaperman who wasn't: writing a play?" he asked.

“Did you ever know one to fin- ish it?" inquired Hank Woods.

Hank went along with the crowd because Tony insisted, but I-Iank had no more use for them than they for him. "They can't. imagine what Tony sees in mo." he said to Barbara. ‘They've labeled me the Ubiquitous Moron. I had to ask Tony how to spoil it before I could look it: tip in the dictionary. It means I'm a low-grade meri- tality who is always under Tony's feet."

"I'm afraid that's the way they feel about me," sighed Barbara.

"Sure," said Hank.

(To be continued)

Greenmoun-i- And O O I Vicinity Misses Lois and Alida Rayner. stiidents at. Tignish Convent.

spent the week 611d at. their hom- cs in Greonmount.

Mrs. Wallace Graham with her infant daughter, returned to their home in Greenntount from the Western Hospital, Albcrton.

Sincere sympathy is extended the bereaved mother. brothers and sisters of Melvin MacRae, whose sudden death occurred at his home at Montrose on Friday.

Sincere sympathy is extended to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Russell AT-Iearn, ﬁreenmount, on the death of their llnfant son, which occurred in the lwestern Hospital. Alberton, Sun- ldsy. March 27.

Owing to the bad roads, several of the folks, who planned to at.- tend St. Patrick's play in Alber- ton were unable to get all the way and had to turn back a bit

dhappointed.

Vliss Jessie Rayner. student of E timerside High School and sis- t " Miss Jean, teacher of Northam l nary Dept. spent. the week-end will their parents. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tarshall Rayner, Greenmount.

Mr. James Foley. Klldare Ceri- tral returned home from the U. S. where he spent some time visit.- ing members of his family. Mr. lFoley made part. of the trip by plane and enjoyed it. immensely.

Colds are quiz Drevslent in this district espcclally with the rhool children, some of Whom r re unable to attend school for a few days. but with bright sunny diys not. far off, this minor ail- l-cnt should soon he cleared up.

Constable Keefe of the R. C. M. P., Alberton paid a visit. to teach- er and pupils oi Greenmount School recently. He. outlined the life and work of the Mounlle. which the children did enjoy. They are looking forward to a return visit: shortly.

‘This is the time of year wo- men folk are either busy at. mak- ing quilts or bright new hints to adorn their flr-vrs after house- cleaning. at any rate, this is the case in several homes in this dis- trict. One afternoon last. wcck Mrs. Charles Rayner invited sev- eral of the ladies, with their needles in for e quilting bee. A most enjoyable afiernon was spent. A delicious supper visas severed by the hostess. Later in the even- ing the men folk came, they play- ed crokinole, and also gave some fine music while the women. fin- ished the quilt. Ice-cream and cake was then served to all by Mrs. Rayner assisted by daughter Velma.

On Monday evening recently members end friends of Green- mount Ohureh of Christ, gathered nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wel- liice Rayner. for s. basket-social. The evening was spent in social that, games were enjoyed by old anti young under the direction of m. Wm. Woaie, with Mrs. Weaie at the piano for the musical part. An orange passing contest between the men end women was won by e meriin over the women“ after many uneuooehtui attempts on either side. This caused lot-s of fun. specially for the onlooker. Later Mr. Charles Rayner sold

the 10 bssireto which were Ill

lovely inside u well as out. Prayer was then offered by ills‘. Weaie, minister. Tee was then served and all pas-took of their lunches. it was regretted that due to ihestorm. the social was postponed from the previous Fri- day. and so several were unable to attend.

HAYIIHD W-l-

.The Meyﬂeld Women's Institute held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Andrew. The presi- dent conducting same. Meeting opened by singing "O Canada" followed‘ by the Creed. Roll call was answered with e joke by ‘l members and four visitors. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted and signed.

Institute box to England, which was packed by Mrs. McDonald end Mrs. Johnstone, cost $5.87, collect- ion to help cover same amounted to $3.55. Reports from committees were received. It was moved by Mrs. Johnstone and seconded by Mrs. Wsrfield Orr that we purchase ii teacher's desk for school. Mrs. Andrew to see about. same, also Mrs. McDonald is to send soap to school. New committees are as follows: School —- Mrs. Jol-instone and Miss Marguerite Houston; Sick — Mrs. Miliar Orr and Mrs. Andrew; Lunch — Mrs. Miller Orr and Mrs. Andrew. Place of meet- ing at the home of Miss Marguerite Houston. Mrs. W. McDonald and Mrs. Nicholson to prepare resolut- ion for Teachers’ Federation.

There were a discussion on hav- ing n. concert. Some articles were auctioned by Mr. McDonald, which realized $1.90. Auction to continue

next. night. Collection, 60c. Meet- ing closed by singing the King. Lunch was served by committee in charge, assisted by the hostess. Roll call for next meeting "my most embarrassing moment."

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