CHILDREN'S’ SHOES
Now that School is closing-Summer Shoes for your Childres are important. Little feet need well fitted Play and Dress Shoes for happy Summer days. Holman‘: has a tins selec-
hon from which you may choose.
"ILIPPERS of patent, white, nae. lrai elk and colored leathers in a variety of strap styles. There is a hill range of sixes for children tad misses - these are priced at
1.39 t0 4.50
SANDALS for cool comfort with crepe rubber or leather soles. The colors are brown, black, white or red. There are several styles prio- ed at '
bso to 11.39
0001. CANVAS for boys and girls In boot. oxford or T-strap styles. These have rubber soles-there ll a. full range of elaee priced at
4.50 t0 7.50
"WHERE lllll
l
SISMAN CAMP SHOES and 0X- FORDS for boys have rubber or crepe voles. The colors are brown or black elk. ‘There is s full range of slaee in these good wearing play shoes. priced at .
1.59 to 2.50
GIRLS’ LOAFIBS in a variety ol styles and colors. These shoes are easy to care for and comfortable to weer. There is a fiili range of slaeo. Priced st K
1.75 to 5.5a
Have your children's Shoes X-Ray fitted. - - - Little feet are easily hurt by badly fitted Shoes-Be sure. that your Child's Shoes really fit-Check by X-Rayl
. , THE_C_§_IJ_ARDIAI§I._CI-_IARLUI‘_TE'I‘OWN
. ‘Tlgnish Activities
lb. J. I. Gallant and children. Leonard and Isobel o! ‘rignisb North. Smut n-idu of last week in Charlottetown.
m. John ucosrtny, n. n. is visltilll in simian the guest of his son-in-lsw and gunner.‘ w. and ms. and Mo-
S.
Iloncton.
Mr. Michael McCue, Pshznar Road. is s patient in Western nospitslflsloerton. and his many Tignish friends hope for his re- covery. ~
Mr. Alair Peters, a student st St. Joseph's School, Church Point, N. 3., is spending the sirmmer vacation with his parents. Mr._and Mrs. Frank Peters, ‘rigniah shore.
iMrs. J. B. Cameron. Public Health Nurse, has returned from the Western Hospital. Alberton, and is convalescing at her horns in ‘Iignish.
Mr. Claude Shea. a student in St. Augustine's Seminary. Ont., has come home to spend the summer months with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shea, Tigniah Village. .
Mrs. James Porter hss returned to Moncton, N. B. where she is employed by Eatons of Canada, after spending two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gaudet, Tignlsh Nortih.
Miss Ada Cahlll, Toronto, Ont., who came to Kildare to spend a vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henrnan Cahill, is now visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Gerald Hand- rahan and Mr. Handrahan, Christophers Cross.
Miss Thelma MCI-air wiho spent the past year in Buctouche, N. 3., as the guest of her uncle. Mr. Edrward leClair and attended a girls school, has come Home to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John uclair, Tignish Shore.
‘Mrs. Octave Gaudet, Phillipa Street, Tignlsh, entertained with ifllfBB tables of cards a-t her home on last Thursday evening. Prize winners were: 1st, Mrs. Joseph J. Arsenault; 2nd prize, Mrs. Hugh MacKlrinon. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by iher daughter, Miss Frances Deslioohea, R..N. '
The death of Mrs. Eugene Richard occurred on June 15th st =iihe home oi her son. Mr. Joseph Richard, Tlgnisli Village. Another son Mr, Aubin Richard also resides in Tignish. Mrs Richard was a lady dgarly beloved by s great host of rrlends and relatives, and she will be greatly mourned in this community. To the survivors we offer our most sincere lYmIPIhhy-
The three act comedy “You Can't. Beat the Irish" was present- ied in St. Mary's Parish Hall, Tlgnfsh, on the evenings of June 14th and 15th by the Tignish dramatic players. on both evenings the spacious hall was packed to capacity by a very interested oudeance who enjoyed every part oi‘ the play and were loud in their praise of the splendid performance but there were a number of the Several of the players are well knciwn in this neighborhood for past performances and as always before put on a splendid act, put on by this group of players. players who appeared on the stage for tihe first time and the parts they took was as well done as if they had been well used to foot-lights and applause all their lives. Taking rte in this play
were Miss Eileen Hsndsrhen, Mrs. Joseph Welsh, Mr. Jerald Gavin, Miss Claire MacDonald, Mr. Patrick Buote, Mr. Paul Kinch, Mr. Arthur Arsenault, Miss Laure Shea, Miss ‘Iiholma Gaudet and Mr. Joseph Wbldi. Between acts music was furnished by the "Tignish Old Turners." and Mr. Anthoney Perry entertained with
There are countless millions of In far-distant. superheated. self-lum- inous gaswus bodies called stars and each one is a sun.
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The international Date Line co- supposed to be omens of sudden incides, as nearly as practicable, death, war, revolution or other dire with the 180th meridian which lies almost entirely an the Pacino.
Major Hoopla OH,SO‘IOU'RE A coarse, -
HUI-l ?-'-1 ouawra MAKE qYOil GARGLE THAT PAuoT,
you Bus, FUMBLER!- ".- FACT is 1 BORROWED ri‘, / fro LETTER A Access; on A PACKAGE OF I-lOTEI."
FQiEisiD IN PITTSBURGH!
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ncpdancing between the second and third acts. A sale oi borne made candy added to the proceeds which were for s. very wortlhy cause. <
Reaching the grand old age of ninty-three years is Mrs. James Kinch of ‘Pignish, who celebrated her birthday on June 4th by ro- oeiving her many friends of all ages who came to call on her and wists her s. "Hurry Birthday?’ Mrs. Kinch also enjoyed l dinner party attended by members of her family who showered her with gifts, good wishes and e beautiful birthday cake. Aithoillh Mrs. Kinch hes attained this wonderful age oi nlnty-three, she is very alert and enjoys having company, is s wonderful convorsstioniist, and is most interuted in all corn- munity undertakings as well as world aiiisirs. She has a very con- genial diqiositlon and can enjoy the coirnpsn of her grandchildren and their friends as well as older pewle. She is called Grernma Ilnch by_sll her friends and is , s most beloved lsdi- III. Iinch lives wm. her eon.sbd daughter- in-iaiw, Mr. and lire. Claude Kirsch, she has two‘ other eons, Mr. Guy Kirsch of lhdJohn, N. 1., and Mr. itornmee xinch of Matis- pen. Hill. while Ike. C. '1'. Morrissey, Tignbii and we. John J. lscrlsliy, ‘rigiiish Corner, are her daughters. Jfrs. xinch’: friends ell hope lie may continue “chlorine swd health use mend l birlsdabs with
IESTEIIEIIAIIDIAII
wuss-sure. all mo. very special prices at nrsee's._
—Iol. saw. - Cobbler Seed
~80!!! WONDBIFUL values in high quality mohair chestaiield sets at Braces. ~
—s_.-
—W.Il QVI available for hi-
' mediate delive y. Cockshuit Gang
Flows; Lever Barrows; 5 and 6 foot
owers; Lime Sowers _ (John Deere); 5 and e foot binders (John Deere and Cockshaitt). these articles arrived before the increase in the freight rates and will be sold at the ionmer prices. See us for prompt delivery. James A. MacNeiil and Sons, Sirmmerkide. -
—KmSINGTON MUSIC CLUB —'I'he monthly meeting of the Kensington Music Club was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Cousins on Monday night with a large sit- tendance of members and visitors. 'Ilhe president, Mrs. P.J. Kennedy was in the chair and the meeting cpened- by singing "O Canada”. with Mrs. Joseph Sheen at the piano. The treasurer‘: rqmrt show- ed receipts were fifteen dollars short o! paying expenditures. The
rnbe a decided to make up this amount by contributions. The re- slgnation of Miss Frances Wells as music teacher in the district was accepted with much regret. Dur- ing the evening the president oall- ed on Mrs. J. Pendergast to read an address so Miss Wells, while Mrs. Cousins presented s. beautiful silver rose bowl. Miss Wells thank- ed the memben most graciously for their gift and kind words and this fetaur-e of the program con- cluded with the hearty chorus "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow." A sing-song followed with Miss Wells st the piano. A pleasing variation to the program was sup- alied by Mrs. Joseph Sheen and
s. Robert Humphrey, who con- ducted an appropriate wedding contest. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by several ladies. Miss Wells is leav- ing Kenslngton to become one oi‘ the season's brides and good wish- es were showered on her with the memibers’ farewells. "God Save the King” brought the meeting to a close.
Saint John Baptist Alumnae Reunion
—'I‘he fourteenth annual meet- ing and re-union o! Miscouche Convent Alirmnarwwas held on Sunday. 13th inst., with a fair attendance of member present. The meeting opened with prayer outside at the Grotto. find. the singing of Aive Maris Stellrin un- ison. Then followed the business session presided over by the Sister dlirectress, S. S. Mary Sixtus. with the president, Miss Eileen Leoky in the chair.
Aifter the roii call of the execu- tive by the president, two scrutin- eers, Miss Margaret Arsenault and lVLrs. Reginald Laughlin were, ap- pointed to collect the ballots for the election of officers, which fol- lowed and which resulted as fol- lows:
President-Miss Eleanor Dea-
es. list vice-presP-Mrs. Arthur Gou- det.
2nd vioe-ipru-Mrs. A. Gaudet. St. Nicholas.
8rd vice-prespMxe. llddie G. DeaRoches.
Secretary-Airs. nmnanuel Poir- ier.
Ireasiner-hdrs. Rcginaldbaugh-
u.
Councillors-Ms. 112A. DeaRoch- es, we. D. B. Maoifeill, Miss Rie- gins Gillie, Mrs. Joachim Des- Roches. Mrs. A. Kincaid, Mrs. Malcolm Steele.
to the retiring president.
It was moved and seconded that $6.00 be donated annually towards the ispkeep of the Grotto. It was also moved apd seconded that the Alumna help defray the expense of gowns for the graduates.
The introduction of the i048 rraeusus. and’ their‘ introduction into the Society by the Sister Dir- ectress followed.
The president in her address‘ outlined the activities oi the 1n- stituticn during the pest year, and made reference to the changes in the personnel of the Convent stafl.
The secretary's report was read by Miss Regina Gillie. and the trcssinrei-‘s report by Mrs. manneri- uel Poirier.
The installation of officers for the next year was made by the outgoing president.
‘Phere were intermission: oi school songs and hymns, accomp- anied by Miss PhiloaieneGaudet.
The guest speaker for the ocea- slon was luv. Dr. Monsghui. who briefly outlined the history of Al- umnae starting as a few members desirous of honoring and helping their Alma Mater, from which they
. m undersigned ‘dealers their customers that they vii
Signed:
JAMES
Some oil
A vote of thanks was presented an
ATTENTION rinusns
of this season's potatoes alter June 25th, 1948.
armour TRADING co. r. J. a c. xmusov ororcs u. ssoox-ms
. l.. slum m
Airmen
Numerous friends regret‘ the ll.- nose of Mr. had Leavitt. who is s patient in the Prince County Hos-
Potatoes. soy Cliripbell, Cheitmi. Pl"!-
Mr. and Mrs. G. I-ieber Hardy and daughter, Miss Margaret Hardy sro enjoying e motor trip through Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Mae O'Rourke, New Bed- ford, Mass. is visiting in Alberton. the guests of her sister, Miss Maude
l O'Connor.
l
| ' -Jvlr. and Mrs. Harrison McFar- lane, Fernwood, were recent guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Eric Corbett and Mrs. Corbett.
Mrs. Austin Murphyand daugh- ter, Mrs. A. Konopks were visitors to Port Hill on Thursday, where they visited Mrs. Murphy's broth- er. Mr. Toni Sikerry and Mrs. Sket- ry.
Mrs. Jamu Murphy, who went the past winter with relatives in Boston, Mass, arrived home last week, and is receiving a cordial welcome from her numerous friends. —A.
lidrs. H. Champion, Mrs, Joseph Callaghan, Mrs. Carl Weeks and Mrs. Charles Profit were among the many ladies, who attended the annual meeting oi the Womens 1n stitute in Charlottetown.
Mr. Ray McElwne Inman, who underwent a successful operation in the Prince County Hospital the earlier part of the week is making a rapid recovery and hopes to re- turn home this wining week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Claw and little son, Donnie of Alberton ac- companied by Mrs. Eldred Hut! oi’ Albertcn south left recently by motor for Montreal, where they will visit Mrs. Clow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark ha we as their most welcome guests their son, George, and. Mrs. Clark of Kenogami, Quebec, who Pin-led by Mrs. John H. Gordon ar- rived liere on Monday by car.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay, Mr. Gordon Ramsay, Mrs. Nelson Ramsay, Miss Sophie Ramsay, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mr. G. M. Douala and Miss Clara Donald attended the recent Ramsay-Burnett nup- tials in Charlottetown.
The Ladies Aid of the Western Hospital held a Food and Rum- mage Sale in the Burke Hail or Saturday afternoon. A fair sum was realized, and the committee in charge feel very kindly towards ail those who contributed to the sale.
The Reverend Mr. Nowe presid- ed at a meeting of the War Mcin- orial Fund held in the Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening. Miss Alice Gordon, B. N. was appointed Treas- urer. It was decided to purchase la d for a Veteran Memorial Park. ich will be made to serve as a Community Playground.
Miss Jean Murphy is receiving e hearty welcome home from an ex tended visit to New York and New Jersey also to Windsor, Ontario. While in .the latter city, Miss Mur- phy apent some time with ner sister (Muriel) Mrs. Anthony Kano- pka, who accompanied her to Al- berton. where both are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Murphy.
A meeting of the Junior Base- ball League was held at the Bili- slde Restaurant on Tuesday eve ning at. 8 o'clock. The President. 1Vir. l-lierlihy, Principal of Alberton High School presided. After -thc usual routine business had been completed a lengthy discussion on sports was held. it was moved and seconded, thatn “Field Day‘ be he ior the. pupils oi the tomi. surrounding district on Mon day, June 21st. beginning at. one o'clock. The president informed the teachers. that Mr. S. Maclnni.» would present a Free Movie to the children that same afternoon st 3.30. Miss Bertha Bowness gave. a report of the different baeebal. teams, with rcsultflince last meet- ing. Meeting adjourned.
had received, a good moral and re- ligious training as well as secular learning. They organized into a body which later formed into a larger unit known as the Federa-
now international in its scope. ‘rhe influence an Alumnae can exercise in the home and com- munity is far-reaching. he said. and properly used makes for hol- ier, happier homes and society in general. A unanimous vote of thanks moved by Mrs. AnsKincald and seconded by Mrs. D. B. Meo- Neili was presented to Father Mon- aghsn by Mrs. J. DeaRochsa. Benediction of the Blessed Sec- rsment in tiie church followed, and then a social hour on the Convent lawn accompanied by a delicious lunch of ice-cream and cake.
in Remington inbh _to advise‘ l NOT be sxceptina any more
l. MecNllLL
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the proper use oi those preparations ; ; . Essentials For daily slcin care, perfumes, powders —- an entire sequence
ol celebrated products! Visit our Cosmetic Department now .; . lor your appointment with lovelinessl ,
Appointments Open
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY JUNE 2i, 22, 23
Enman Drug- Co. Ltd.
runners WANTED '
Applications will be received by the undersigned for:-
PRlNCliFAL, Borden School-Supplement $375.00. VICE-PRINCIPAL, Borden School-Supplement $350.00. INTERMEDIATE, Borden School-Supplement $300.00.
P. J. Mc-INNIS, Sec'y. Borden School.
tion of Convent Alumnae, which is v
iciansasiifiriscinic MDTORS ..¢ CONTROL
There are hundreds of tasks that G-B eiectrle motors can do better, faster, easier. and s: less cost. For those jobs requiring e small motor- IA hp so 3/‘ hp-G-B Fractional Horsepower .Morors are your logical choice. They are ideal . for smell compressors. sickest, woodworking tools, pumps, end home workshops. They all available in boils single phase, for operation from . i _ lighting circuits, end 5 phasi for industrial pleats. CsasdianGeaeralBlecirlc minufsciisrea motors ' { - ofevery else sad rype-froiiirflhfisirlflvtffl "I n ' giant motors for steel aiiil service. y. ‘ ,_ M WiieayoisbiiyyoerG-l snosorbe spreiopro- . secs your investment with simples-dependable G-I Control, which wiu gusriFibs mom w»- dsiasgefsoia overloads, T s? i, . ggpsglegesd st yodr nearest C,G,B- i ofios will be us ssyoisla ill! "I'M" of siis correct Moiorsodfioaisel to "yo"! ‘it'll’ ' csdomVriiefor Iulieslafiflldrl . 3v, -, ‘
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