rna Mcgaatorrarowu ouaaotm

II’, AIWAY‘ CQRRECT TU GIVE A wanna-run

SHIRT

Q Rnmcnbeththcr’: Day with a gift Dad won't forget. Give him a Porsyth Shin... the guaranteed shirt that has everything a man wants: up-to-rhe- minute a ling . . . Fabrics that excel in appearance and dura ility... patterns and colours that are the moon‘: newest .6.’ . and a standard of ngcnfbmamhﬂa azsaysﬁnsstom uali ” In every deull. q _ t’

Ponyﬁﬂbﬂlhlmdl! db b‘ m rqyhd hgvfber m can‘; tiff/Iii

more»

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BTRINGRFI OONTDM

illb hdor-

Hﬁ}?

FIB; now exercise their authority 61:‘ everything pealple

Hunter River | and Vicinity

Rev. Lewis Murray and M's. Mur- rav left on Thursay morning for sack lle to attend the conference urc of Canada

their

e grandparents Rev. Mr. Crowdia Mrs. Crowdls. Mr. and Mrs. Murray were accompanied by Mrs. Murdock Cutchffe of Hunter River who will visit her former home tn Backville

Miss Darling and Miss Beers. pub- lic school nurses. recently visited the school here and those in neighbor- ing communities.

Ml". John W—ood, Brookfield. who has been ill for some days has en- tered the hospital for treatment.

lvLiss Miriam Woolner. teacher in the primary department here, was lsleasantlv surmised early last week; when slle received word that her, brothel" Dr. Stewart Woolner was on‘ a. short visit to his home in North Rustico after a safe and fairly pleasant crossing from England. Dr. Woolner who is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woolner of North Rustico is a staff doctor in St. Marys Hospital, Portsmouth. England, Incidentally this hospital has had two bombings. Dr. Woolnel’ travelled as shirfe doctor on a within: md was fifteen days on the seas. At times they travelled so far north that for some days they were in the "land of the midnight

of the llapvicst days of his life. All the members of the

expects to see on his way back. Dr. Woolzner was pleased beyond words to see his home folk after an ab- SETICG 0f seven VGRFS,

Mr. Milton Green of Cavendish 1a seriously ill with pneumonia. At lat- est report he was somewhat better.

Mr. Ira. MacDonald left on 'I‘hurs- day for Sackville where he will be ordained as minister of the United Church of Canada.

Ptc. George Wave. Mrs. Wave and children BJTIVCd home on Wednes- dav night from Port l-lawkesbury, N.’ _S. Pie. Waye is on duty at the Military Hospital at Mulzrave. He left on return Monday morning.

Mrs. Russell lvlacNelll left by bus on Friday morning for St. Stephen, N. . m visit her husband Ptel Russell MacNell1 and her brother Pte. Wilfred Whitlock. She was M. contprulled by her sistcr-ln-law Mrs. Wilfred Whitlock who will visit her husband there.

Fmiends will be glad to head‘ that Miss Verna Robertson has been able to leave the hospital. She is at present the guest of Mrs. D. C, Schurmah. Malpequc Road.

Mr. Cyril MacGi-eggor of the Is- land Telephone Co.. was in Hunter River Saturday in the interests of his company.

Misses Miriam Woolner and Pran- cos Bagnnll were week end. visitors to Charlottetown.

Pie. George Smith recently visit- ed his wife and parents here.

Pte. Gordon Waye is on a short t l§“l’§.it1<v>§§§“'t “i; to“ has He 1 s " a u r t I Hospital. g ave 1 an

I Mm. Roderick MaoLeod of Harts‘ ville is on an extended visit to ner and daughter-in-law, Mr. and . . J. S. MacLeod, who also have

for their guest for the summer months Mrs. MacLeods nephew, Master Neil Barrett of Ott-atva. Nell is the son of the late William Bar- rett of Wheatlev River.

MraFl-edC

Lark of Cavendish is vlsitto her da hte M . (élrlnilm hm. Us r re Cyril

Friends of Mr. H30 _ ll S who has been nevwlgri pence

the near f Dr.A.O. ‘momsonlano abmt from hh comremtlm dltendixvig

The regular monthly meeting of the l-lunter River Cross met at m hvolntlﬁ of; Mrs. tzlilliamMMaclyit-hl- e pies en , _ Maclleod in the chair. It lives des-‘l

‘l Q: air force mitts. o girl's

.staff of the

10.00 to ti: ' Mire. mmiogwt!

- 'd d. D-ndrllicles sent in bv

W. stockings, 5 laundry bails. 2 short W. A. socks. 1

, ribbed h Lm t. a “ﬁr. 1 “aw ma; neyiniz mm

force socks. 4

ofollowlnlil emlﬁ

y 30th. 5 pairs children's pyjamas. l pair men's pyjamas. I A. sweaters. 2 pairs W. A. lonig D31‘

khlﬂkl armfv

sweater. 3 W. A. khaki r bbedplﬁr; adding ‘I new kmhem . l

t: a! tires-negotiate ll turned from Halifax reports living

band. who wu u» a. _ mnt here for several years, has joined up with the R C. A. F. elsewhere

Tom and tons of scrap iron m bein hauled from the eastern p of e Island every day by Griffin! Transfer from Mount Stewart.

l Mr. William McDonald is re- modeling his house at present and

Mr. Russell Hawbolt who has re-

m l0 veers. lhe next meet-int! is to conditions in that city very crowd-

be held at. the home

crett wedlock.

An Inllfelmﬂ mas-ring, was

of Mrs. Ev-

sol- ; _ ma.‘ on Sunday. May 4. 1M1. when Mlss|

ed.

Most o‘ the spring farmllli! “R-f done in thi; vicinity by tractor two tractors working from 4 a. m to ten p. m. The operators chart"

Alma MacLeod oi Hartsville became, ‘L50 p" hour ‘m. the“. service

the bride of Pie. Vernon Ftlgd 8f ' immedi- are relatives were present. The bride

looked very lovely in a smart .

Glasgow Road. Rev. 'l‘homsoh officiated. Only

um of dusty rose crepe. may coat and rose hat. and beoo aooeuor- ies. After attending divine worvhiv nl the church at Brookfleld Pte and

Mrs. Ford left on a short visit to

cost-

Her friends will be glad to knot that the condition of Miss Syvlh Drake, who returned home from thi sanatnrlum some time ago, is ver good.

at office building here

The new last week and present:

was palnte

friends and relatives before he rel-I a much frame;- 1001;,

lomedruhji l"““a.°“l.“é$ of ulmlllidq t, Q1“ y, 1 Mrs. r s a u - M , 1-1 1V1 , w l5 M11 “gel Huwvme" beer: opegfltlliig the fllllm to? Holt.

while . the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ford. GlasgPW Road. A host of friends loin in wishing them a long and haDDy married life-B

Bristol and Vicinity

Miss Reta McDonald, of the Montreal General Hospital, has arrived from Mont- real to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McDonald.

Fresh Mackerel greeted hungry farmers last week for dinner. as peddlere made their first rounds with them.

Mr. Gerald McAdam, local trans- fer man, has purchased a second truck for his business.

The Misses Margaret and Reta Cullen, Charlottetown, are spend- ing a few days at their home, Morell

Mr. Barney McDonald. arrived home from Halifax Saturday even- Iflg and reports work slack in the carpenter line. Owing to lack of lumber contractors, large contracts are at a standstill.

Several cars of lime were unload- ed at Morell last week. Despite the

105s farmers have suffered with low .

prices for potatoes they still haul the lime by the car 10nd.

Miss Lottie Hughes who is ex- pected this week from Boston to spend the slimmer is always a verv welcome visitor.

Friends of Miss Lila O'Brien, who is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital. will be pleased to learn her conditions are slightly

improved.

Mrs Hilda Drqake who resides in Charlottetown spent the week-end with her famllv here

Mr. Gus McDonaidarrlved home from the Charlottetown Hospital last week improved in health.

Those who follow the salmon fishing are busv getting their gear ready to land these fish which are sometimes called huge trout.

Mr. Anslem Lapierre, Char- llottetown, spent the holiday week- end at his home here.

Rev. Phalen McKenn-a, pastor of Little Flower Church, Morell, will have charge of an excursion to St. Ann de Beaupre which leaves the Island on July 16th.

Mr. James Blaxland re orts that from his

no word has been receive

I-l. H. Cox, Morell, for quite some time has purchased the estate of the late Mr. Holland in Morell. East. This property was the old Hughes’ Estate and considered one of the best farms in that district atone time. Mr. my Jay. will take over the farming Job for Mr. Cox, along with a. second man.

Truck loads and more truck loads of spuds still pour into the starch factory at St Peter's and as yet there is no word of the mill closing.

Mr. John McEachern, Mount ,Slewart, is the cream hauler on the Co-operative Route this spring hauling to the Morell factory.

Mr. Wendal Coffin, is employed on the road-grader once more and most of the dirt roads have been scraped for the second time

Mrs. Stewart Mosher and daugh- ltcr Irene have gone to Halifax to reside with Mr. Masher who is em- ployed there.

Miss Mary sinnott. ls taking her teachers training at Charlotte- town B-

Mrs. Laura Hogg, Kelvin, is visit- ing her son. Mr. David Murphy and Mrs. Murphy, Carleton.

Miss Arabelle Gardiner. Cape ﬂrraverse. left recently for Toronto, ‘lwhere she has accepted a position

Gunner Marvin Sherren of tlu‘ R C. A., who has been spending his leave at his home in Augustin.»

lCove. left Saturday on rctzuril to‘

Petawawa,

Mr. Edwin Macwilliams. Cape Traverse, is on a. business trip to Newfoundland.

Gunner Leonard Cameron of the R. c. A. left Monday morning for Petawalwa after spending his leave with his parents. Mr and Mrs Robert Cameron. Augustine Cove.

'I'he many friends of Miss Myrtle

to welcome her llolne. much ini- proved in health llfer treatment at the Provincial sanatoritlm.

Mr. and Mrs. William Stev- enson, Carleton, with t h e ll‘ littlc daughter and son, Ireta

and Gordon. have returned from visiting relatives in Pleasant Val- ley and Fredericton

Mrs. w. H. P Irving has re- turned to her home in Cape Trav- erse after n most enjoyable winter in Tampa, Florida.

Carleton And Vicinity‘

McCarvllle, Carleton are delighted ,

son Avery since he left an east Coast Canadian port more than a month ago on one of the merch- ant ships for Europe. when Avery JOIHEG the merchant navy brought to six the number of sons Mr. and Mrs. Blaxland have given

Signals Wing R. C. A left. Mon- day morning to rejoin his unit at‘ Pe a it leave at his home in Carleton.

Gunner Harold Bell of the

wawa, after spending a short

Mrs E J. Sto-ne. Norwood,

to the cause of freedom. Mrl. J. A. Malone has

i :

THERE'S A BETTER oumtrn FEEII F0ll um um l

Q Since Iced plays such an important partlnanyfarmerﬂnetproﬁtnweoon- cider-ed It our job, years ago, to main- tain experimental farms where Quaker Feeds and different new ideas might

M! HMO-PIP WE OIIOW BIGOELLNE LONGER AND

LAY MURE

B16 EGGS!

I l‘ J12 "blush; x“ ' " A <\I'|)‘ .

ﬁlhksiﬂhtifvt/ -. a.

be tried and tented

TIIE QIMKEII BATS 00., PETEIIBIIIIIIIIGII, ONT. ~ l QUAKER FEEDS AQRE SOLD AND RECOMMENDED IY

conditions. We are constantly seek- ing ways to improve Quaker Feeds so that you will get more eﬁcient results and at the same time out your feed- ing coats considerably. We feel con- ﬁdent that Quaker Feeds are the moat proﬁtable and economical feed: . on the market today.

under actual farm

CENTRAL CREAM ERIES LIMITED

AUTHORIZED QUAKER FEED DEALERS

Charlottetown.

Summerside

Souris

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

I pa‘;

evening, May 24th, when Rev. l". Bcele

moved from her residence in Morell w her old home in Hope River. Her hus-

Mass, Mrs, Laurence Moran, Bos- ton, Misses Betty and Barbara Mc- Dougall, Water-town, Mass, motor- ed to the Island last week Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Moran will remain in Cape ‘Traverse for the summer, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlrs Crossman.

Mia Ruth MacDonald, Prince of Wales student, spent the week-end at her home in Carleton.

Mr._ Gordon Gillespie. Carleton, is taking the short course at Prince of wales College.

1021M ma. Charles Boll. Charlottetown, with their little daughters, Helen and Kathleen, were recent visitors to Carleton.

. and Mrs. David Larklna, lsitimmerslde, spent Sunday in car- - e on.

l Corporal Fred Dillon left on re- turn to Debert Monday morning af- ter a pleasant week-end with friends in Carleton.

Misses Roberta Howatt, Jean Mc- ‘Isaac, Plerne Bell, Ruth MacDon. aid. Grace Howatt. and Mr. Deane ,Bell~-»made the round trl on the Car Berry Monday morn ng.

Miss Mary Muttart, Carleton, was guest speaker at the United Church service at Borden last Sunday evening, taking u her aub- ject, “Music? She also rendered a very lovely solo.

The Cape Iﬁ-averse Young Peo- gleb Union put on a Service of

ong in the church Sunday ove- nl , June 8th. The resident. The a Quigley eonducte the ser- vloe. Deane Bell read the scripture from the thirteenth cha ter of First Corinthians, and Eve yn Bell. led ln prayer. A duet, “Shadows? was lllhl very sweetly by Ferne Bell and Ruth MacDonald, and the You People's choir Ianﬁl "Lead On. Kin mtemal." o con- gegatlon jo ned in at in; a num-

r of hymn: of Fe owshlp and Service. David Murphy, who de- livered the address. took as his sub- ject "Fellowship," stresslnﬁ the re- sponaibilitleg and priv ages of young 1c today. The meeting closed wit the hymn, Blest Be The Tie ‘that Binds, and the Young People’; Benediction ln unison. uiet but retty wedding took n the Un ted Church parson- ax, at a p. m. on Saturday

age, Halli’

l GIVE H10. { SHIRTS

Fine English broad- cloths and other fabrics in a fresh variety of styles, colors and pal- terns. Prices $1.65, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50

GIVE HIM

PAJAMAS

Dad will rave zlhnut any of the fine quality pyjamas you nmy select at our store. Prices $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $3.00 up

GIVE IIIM

A HAT

or Ilow About a New Hat —if it's a hat you want — your troubles are ended here-for wc have the finest hat de- partment and without n doubt the smartest stock in the Maritime-s. Prices $1.95, $2.95. $3.85, $5.00, $6.50

Limited have the

Gifts yolill Ire prom] I I50 qivegto

The 15th is “FATHERS DAY” What shall we

Choose For

Here's the answer . . .In fa ers . . . .The Men's Store

GIVE HIM A

Sport Jacket

Very handy for knock- about sports wear. $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 to $7.50

GIVE HIM

SOX

Fine pure wools, silks, cashmeres, silk a n d wools, beautiful n e w

shades and patterns, 50c. 75c, $1.00 and $1.25

‘i ﬂELP FIN/SH TI/E

a "

MGDRE a. Murooaniai

things He WantsY

Him ?

ct here ARE the flush‘- at Moore 8: Mcheor‘

GIVE HIM

TIES

Silks, poplins, fuulalrls. wools, in many different colors and patterns. Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50.

GIVE HIM

A BELT

Give Belts, Britt-vs. gari-

ers. handkerchiefs! Prac-

tical gifts of real beauty. Price 25c up

GIVE HIM A

VICTOR l’ BOND!

Think that one o v e r! Lot the whole family got together on It. and th e n W A T C ll DAD.

Trenholm. both of’ Cape Traverse, P. E I. The bride was charming in her wedding dress of turquoise crepe, trimmed with shirring and crystal buttons. with it she wore n nav blue coat. with white collar. whl hat and BOOESSOTIBn. and car- ried a lovely bouquet of pink carna- tions. She was attended by Mrs

Norman MacWillinms, Carleton, who wore a gray suit with rose colored hat, wh 1e the groom was supported by Mr. Norman Mac- Wlliams. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. ‘rrenholm held a re- ception at their pretty apartment on Robie st. Among those from a distance whO attended the wedding were the bride's mother. Mrs. Charles Crossman. Cape Traverse, and her sister. Mrs. Russell Kaye.

iluitnd in marriage Miss and Robert

W Croumm M!‘ .

vlcronvTo/IN |o4|

Springhlll, N. 5., and her little

Their many friends . and Mrs. Trenholm a long and happy wedded life. B

DOUBLE DAYLIGIIT BOOSTS BUSINESS

IDNDON, June 12—(CP)-Double daylight saving time, introduced to help speed Britain's industrial war effort, ha: brought p, golden proa- gerity harvest to Ilondons show

usinesa.

In the flnt. week it was introduc- ed theatres, movies. dance-halls and greyhound race tracks in and

.nea.r the metropolis did their but

buslneu of the year.

Show: stayed open later, many‘ putting on evening perl-umancel for the first time. A greyhound stadium which ran its first evening meet found it was filled to capacity long before the first ma. *

Movie and theatre owners re-

ported full houses for final par- formanoea instead of frail-empty audiwrlums.

A dance-hall manager aald "be- fore the new hours, the crowd used to fade away after about an hour's dancing. Now the floor is packed mill the band plays God Bave The

ng.'

it is Just about 25 yearn ago since daylight raving first became, law in Britain.

William Wlllett was the man wno first thought of it and campaigned for 1t until the government finally was persuaded to adopt it are wartime measure ln 1010. Riding over Ohislehurst Common only

... - - '1 ‘i’ =ﬁsass~anilri only“

my glllhli "1 drawn. lt 1m- ulea that U19

sunshine. he noticed all the llousesmwvrlﬁ pressed upon m w ,, A best part of every day Wns “Jill:

The campalin belt" d‘, m, hurst itself. wlllett ‘llfilfdllléléck: vllltaes to ﬂdvm“ "‘ l‘. that. minutes in deference to us. gout n l-le wrote l9 9111110111“: 340d to before the E°“E1""“°‘“ o" adopt it.

--—-—-——.—-1" IIOME TOURIS TING

ru-fi hr U‘ the we“; the

L pel’ cent more . AN EYE FOR WHEAT develuP‘ An electric m! M5 bee“ on. ad for determining i" 9mm“ c tent of wheat. _ ._--——’:“""

. ' n Attention Poultrlfm" __..- .8 5MP o; Mryivaretl ‘Iilénsciligk wllnsblnotleilllllvl: élugk Hutchﬂh an ' a Summtrsidl, i1" ‘l: Elli»... Purine‘: Pallet Grow 9, H in. IIIOIIOIIS. You are gird: the" vited or all tumor, M“ and m ﬂntamiung 1179"“ M‘ Wing value of the comp

Poultry Pf°9'°""

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