'sFum rmrarowa r. 'r. A.

..The regular monthly meat- lng of the south Freetown P. T. A was held on Tuesday eve:-.i:ig, May 9, in the school with the president in me chair

The meeting opened with the reading of the minutes of the last meeting. Roll call was answered by ten members and one visitor was welcomed. It was moved by Eldon Drumiivond and seconded by Mrs. Thomas Druminoitd that the Association change from P. T. A., to Home and school.

It was moved that Mrs. Wal- lace Reeves and Mrs Elmer Gauth- ier to be on the school committee for the next month.

The secretary is to write to the National Film Board to see about bringing out some films.

A receipt was received for t2.C0 tom the March of Dimes. The

meeting then iIdTIl.irl'iCd to bag candy.

ALLOWED TO PRACTICE

LONDON. May 24-(AP)-Dr. in-ic Frederick St. John Lyburn. who once puhivcly announced him- self as the first doctor to quit the National Health service. will be allowed to continue practice, the General Medical Council anno.'n- ced today, 1..yr.urn was accused of advertising his clinic six months ago. Since then the Council found, he has ceased advertising and therefore will be allowed to contin- ue his practice

LOW TOPOGRAPHY

Todt Hill, Staten Island, 40918 feet is the highest point on the Atlantic Coast between Maine and Florida.

Chicks can be put on the range when they are about seven to eight weeks of age. they near six weeks of In. Ioparste the punch from the cockerela and gradually change their feed from Miracle Chick Starter to Miracle Growing Maah.

' Give than scratch grain- -elrlylnthadayandhaforva they roost. Keep water

fountain dlled with fresh. clean water and either egrinklg medium Ilu grit on top of their Inuh. or put it in Iovanu hoppers.

15” Vlfy naceaaary us pro-

Vldo "Range Shelierl". a

common size being 10 rag by 1.2 feet for 100 birds. Keep these shelter: at least 250 feet apart and move them at least once every four weeka.

' It in molt iinpoiinnt. to ace that there is plenty of

. shadeforthepulletaduring

the hottest parts of the day.

Where there is no naturhl Ihade Iuch as bushes and trees. a crop of sunflowers,

planted in rowa. will provide excellent shade. g

Range Shelters ahould be

equipped with neon so

that pullota will be uaed to theae and not lay eggs on the floor when they are put in the laying houaa.

(NOW TO REAR PIILLETS ON THE RANGE

As soon as winter weather disappears, pullefs can again be raised on the open range. Below are tested range-rearing management steps which, if followed, will result in a profitable flock:

MRPCIF

V

- . Range-rearingalaocallsfor Ogood pasture conditions. - Even when the soil haa

been ' prepared and the right. grasaea well estab- lished. a dehnife , ,, of mowing and renewal ia neces- sary to achieve beat result- and to guard against diaean and parasite infeetat:lnaa.r

.Pu1leta should be left on the range until 1575 to . . ( 2095 are laying. They ahould be graded before being housed. and the earliest mat- uring onae put into a aeparata pen. Some feed hoppers and water containers should be out on the door at Grit. an range-bred birds are not uasd to flying up be raised hopper! and fountains.

When pulieta reach 207.: production it is time to put . them on Miracle Laying Maah - making the change- over I gradual one. Miracle Laying Mash will give layers everything they need to make eggs and still keep up their own strength.

new Goodyear trscocr

d Nfrsnslipped to a coin we'll show you how

and menu.

11':

UiROWlNli MASH

- Nlllllllillilllllil 1 WINS MANY llllllllls

Farmers acclaim dis new Super Sure-Grip . . . the when other tires bog down. In field (can against

(1 ti 1 tb h l' P9 war” .:.'...".r..'.-::'..':-:.':':....:”"1. "

VI. 6. MOTORS IIIIOIII Ill! SIIVICI

CPBV. I 0103; DODGE-M8010 vote. I IIPAIRS noel none line on

coon)?

tire that pulls through

w ere other en stall! Come in and s new tin can save 70!!

CVl"ll'ITTI(K '

EANI

VIII TIMI U0 ANY MINI KIND Au aim--...gg,,.g as ,

1...... .....i Vicinity

Allie Turner. who has completed his third year at Mount Allison University in Sackville, N. B., has returned to his home in O'Leary.

Mr. Thomas Phillips

and Mrs.

and baby of O'Leary have retiirii- ed to their home after attending the Convocation exercises at Aca- dia Univeraity in Wolfville. N. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Boylan and their little aon have moved to West Devon and the young couple are receiving a welcome from their many friends.

Mr. Ben Bryentcn of West Devon la a patient In the Prince County Hospital in Summerslde. His many friends wish this grand old gentle- man a speedy improvement in his health. x

The amount collected by the O'Leary Women's Institute for the O'Lenry Fire Dept. is 3266.55. In addition two local business firms cancelled bills owed them by tic-: fire department to the amount of 323.75 and 39.17.

r

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Matthews of Ollaeary have left for Halifax where. they will attend the closing exercises of Dalhouaie University in which their son, Weldon. will receive his Bachelor of Law de- gree.

The funeral of the infant daIi2l1- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson M10- Arthur of the Kelly Road who passed away in the Western Has- pltal in Alberton was held from the home of the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray of the Mill Road on Wednesday afternoon. May 17th. and was conducted by Rev. W. G. Dickson of O'Leary. Interment was in the Bloomfi-.-id cemetery.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Rupert MacNelll of 0'Leary who received his BSO. degree from Acadia University in Wolfville. N. S. Among those who saw him receive his coveted diploma in the college town were his mother. Mrs. Perley MacNa.ill. his brother Raynall and his sister. Mrs. Kentford Horne.

Congratulations to Mr. Weldon Carruthers Matthews of O'Leary who was among the fifty-eight stu- dents who graduated with the de- gree of Bachelor of Laws from Dalhouale University. Halifax. this week. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews of O'Leary and is a former teacher at the Otbeary School. He is following in the footsteps of his father who is the lawyer for O'Leary.

Miss Jean Mat-Arthur of Cole- man who has been employed in Toronto has come back to the Is- land on a stretcher suffering from pleurlay and will enter the Sani- torlum for treatment. Her mother accompanied her from Toronto. Her legion of friends will wish this young lady a speedy improve- ment in health.

There were large congregations at the Oibeary Church of the Nazarene on Mother's Day. bath morning and evening. In the evening there was a special duet by Mrs. H. M. Burgess and Miss. Elaine Ramsay, "My Mother's Prayers have followed me". The minister. Raev. H. M. Burgess. was heard in appropriate sermons.

One of the finest lawns in the County and among the very best in the Province in the larze lawn on the beautiful property of Mr. Peter N. Pate of O'Leary. Mr. Pate also had many lovely flowers growing and a few of them are already in bloom. He also has a fine orchard and every year a plendld vegetable garden. He also

' has a number of well kept cabins

which are always well patronized by the tourists and transients.

The following were the officers elected for the 0'L.eary Film Coun- cil: President. Stirling Barbour of Brae; vice-preaidnt. Cyrus Gallant of Howlan: secretary-treasurer. Raeford Locke; film librarian. Douglas Hardy. The O'Leary dis- trict served by the OiLeary Film Council have recently purchased n projector and will serve a wide dis- trict including West Devon. Cole- man. Brae. Milo. Howlan, Bloom- field, O'Leary. West Cape. etc. Much credit is due Mr. Errol Sist- spn of O'Leary for his initiative in contacting twenty different groups in various communities close to O'Leary such as Women's Ins!!- tutel. Young People's Unions. Cre- dit Unions. Co-Op. etc. Each of the twenty groups will pay 520 towards the cost of the projector. Congratulations are being 97(- tended to Dr. L. George Dewar 0! O'Leary who was appointed u director of the Maritime Blue Cross-Biue Shield at the annual meeting which was held in the Fort Cumberland Hotel in Amherst on May 17th. Dr. J. A. MacMillr.n of Charlottetown was re-elected as chairman of the Maritime Blue Cross-Blue Shield. A highlight of the meeting was the election of a medical advisory committee con- sisting of Dr. J. A. McDcugall. An- tigonlsh. N. S.; Dr. J. A. Clark, Charlottetown. P. E. 1.; Dr. R. F. Ingram of Bathurst. N. 3.; Dr. L. G. Dewar of O'Leary. P. E. 1.: Dr. 1-l. E. Brlttcn of Moncton. N. 13.: Dr. H. D. Roberts of St. John's. Nfld.: Dr. J. A. MacMlllan of Char- lottetown.

The 0'Leary United Church Young People's Union held their regular meeting on Thursdiy night. May 18th with the vice-prep Idem Harold MacNelll presiding. Miss Shirley Gorriil had charge of the program and a fine temperance devotional service was held. rlie following assisted In the study: Olive Jelly. Bill Bernard. Bessie Dennis. Allie Turner and Harold MacNaill. The Y. P. U. decided to make I contribution of 35.00 for the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund and the Y. P..U. hope to make a much larger further contribution I the near future. The minister.

sv. W. G. Dickson. led in the study o chapter nine of Acts after

whlch t e meeting closed by the Milpah benediction.

.Tl-IE. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

It was the Spelling smug that the O'f.oary school won and not the Debating shield as stated in the press through error.

Bill Turner. pre-inediclal stu- dent nt Mount Allison Unive my in 3863111110. N. B. has arrived at his home in oibeary,

Mrs. Walter Mavwilliams, Dun- blane, is a patient in the Hospital in Charlottetown. Her many friends wish her I. speedy lg. covery.

The many friends of Mrs. Wes- sman Harris of O'l.eary are sorry to learn that she is confined to her home tlvnugh illness. Au unite in wishing her a speedy re. covery. E

Mrs. Perley MarNeill and Mr. Eiaynall MacNcill and Mrs. Kent- fcrd Horne have left for Wolfville. N. S. where they will attend the closing exercise: of Acadia Uni- versity at which Mrs. MacNelll'5 son. Rupert, will be among the graduates.

It has been aniiounced that Rev. Andrew Ccne of the Elms- dale Church of the Nazarene will be leaving in June for his new pastorate in Middleton. N5. and

his many friends wish him every success in his new sphe:e- of service.

The West Devon United Church Young Peoples Union met for their regular fortnightly meeting on Monday iiiglit May 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Grigg. The Vire-President Miss Norma Grigg presided and conducted preliminary worship The Y. P. U. appointed Norma Grlzg and Francis Oliver to attend the :pe- cial service on June 9th in Trinity United Churzh iii Charlottetoun arranged by the Presbytery or P.E'.I. for the 250. Anniversary of Church Uruovi. About six of the girls are planing to go camping with about fifteen of the 0'I..enry C. G. I. T. in July at Maxfield: Shore, Mill River. The Mmster then led in the study of chapter nine of Acts after which games and contests were enjoyed. The meeting closed by the Mizpah Benediction.

Mrs, Melvin Ellis. Oibeary has in her possession an old Diction- ary which is i41 years old. The print is clear and most readable and the ancient volume is in a fine state of preservation, It is entitled "Johnson's English Dic- tionary" with an appendix con. taining several thousand words Omitted by Dr Johnson and such as have been introduced by good writers since his time. with their pronunciation. etymologies. def- initions and authorities. Theie is also a Chronological Table on remankable events. discoveries and inventions; a list of men of learning and genius. The ancient volume contains the whole of the Scripture Proper Names, and an epitome of the 1-leathen Mytho. locy arranged alphabetically with their pronunciation. The diet. ionary also contains "A Table of Precedeiicy" with directions for addressing persons of every rank etc. on the tinnt page, we 3150 find these wo1ds:- By William Mayer. Glas3'rW. Printed by R.

Chapman for William Maver, bookseller, Glasgow; - and: James Robertson. bookseller,

Edinburgh, 1800.

The play "Two Country Kids" was presented by the Birch Hills Women's Institute on Wednesday night. May 17th. in the Coleman Hall sponsored by the Brae United Church Young People's Union. There was a fine attendance who thoroughly enjoyed this spleneld comedy which was also presented in the 0'Leary Hall on Friday night. May 12111, under the aur- pices of the Bloomfield United Church Young People's Union. A brief address of welcome was given by the minister, Rev. W. G. Dick- son. who acted as chairman. Bo- tween the acts there were several greatly enjoyed specialties: A skit entitled "A Dangerous Operation"; at step-dancing number by Law- rence MacDonald: a duet, by Grace Birch and Henry Birch. Be- tween the acts the Brae Y. P. U. sold candy. Lunches were also nn sale. The following are the mem- bers of the cast: Jennie Muc- Lean. Isabel MacLean. Grace Birch Jennie Yeo. Lucy MacArthur. Elmer MacLean. Wendell Maynard. Ed- mund Birch. Mills MacLean and Henry Birch. After the play the Brae Y. P. U. entertained the members of the cast in the Orange Lodge room of the Coleman Hall. It was ii splendid evening of high class entertainment.

on Mother's Dav in the even- ing. the Spriniaflel.-1 West Baptist Church was filled to capacity when a beautiful Mother's Day service was held. entitled "so He made Mothers". The program was presented by the Women's Mis- sionary Sociriy of Bpringfeld west. and a special feature of the service was the pl'r'a8lli.lltiCl'i of a beautiful Ho.y Bible to the Church by Mr. George W. Wilkin- son of Springfield West in lov- his memory of his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Wilkinson. who passed away on January 8th 1950 and who was a life-time member of that Church. These taking part in the impressive service which included hymns. responsive read- ingnresponsea. a duct and a solo were: Mrs. Nul Boulter. Mrs. Percy MacPlierson Mrs. Robert England. Mr: Me'i'in Ellis and Mrs. Charles Rix who were the Readers. There was also a splen- did duet sung by Mrs. Iesiie Machean and Mrs

Melvin Ellis.

norm amucau ms 1.. S. STEVENSON M--IN

lunch

.;, .il music was rendered by the chair. The organist was Mrs. IAGHO Madman. Mrs. Amoid anallsnan read an appropriate

Irishtown W. I. Sponsor concert

- The variety concert, spon- sored by Irishtowh Women's In- stitute, was staged before a pack- ed hall at Spring Valley on Tues- day evening, May 16.

The large audience, occupying all the seating space and filling the aisles to the door, expressed it's nppteclatlan by giiing each number whole hearted applause.

In spite of the fact that the hall was crowded to the point of dis- comfort, perfett order was main- tained during the two hours of fast moving comedy. music and song, produced under the very capable chairmanship of Mr. H. B Maclaod.

The Program

Instrumental music - Willard Brown: Violin James Simmonl: Guitar, Molly Brown: Organ.

Chorus - Clementine.

Surprise Numbel Jean Sta.- vert. Mona Campbell (encored).

Dialogue Samuel's Proposal. Leona and Mary Campbell.

Duet - Clifford and Thelma MacLeod, (encrired).

Dialogue Home Manage- ment. Merle Ciozier, James Sim- mons, Jean stavert, Francis Campbell, Mona Campbell, Gladys Stavert.

Solo - Charlie Cole, (encored-), Guitar accompaniment.

Intermission - Sale of candy -Instrurriental Music - Willard and Molly Brown, James Simmons.

Solo - Mrs. Roy Bryanton, (en- cored), organ and violin accom- paniment.

Dialogue - Miss Merton's 1-lat Shop -. Adeline Campbell, Olive Macibecd, Leona Campbell. Ruby Macnecd, Lina Ma.cl.cod. Mary Campbel., Irene. Campbell, Dave Cam-pbell, Jimmie MacLeod. ,

solo - Guitar Accompaniment Mary Campbell, (enccred).

Instrumental Music Willard Brown, James Simmons.

Solo - (by tequest) -- Charlie Cole. (encoredi.

one act Comedy Farce - in- troduced by the chairman as "Some call it Dream House and some call it but House".

The scene opens on the family spending a peaceful evening at home. Father, (played by Fran- cis Campbell) is resting 5116? -- hard day. but .hasn't yet filled out his income tax forms.

Mona Campbell. playing "Moth- er". has Joined the Little Theatre Guild, and has studied the lines of Elliakespeafs "Lady Macaeth", until she is in a trance, and pays little attention to what is going on around her.

"Grandma" or "Molly 0'1-1ara'. (Jean Staverr.) is busy with her black currant tarts, but nothing escapes her eye -- and tongue.

Molly Brown as "Kathleen". the grown-up daughter, has a prob- lem. She is expecting an unwel- come suitor, "Chester Nutlrins", (Layton Profitt), who has only two things on his mind. his un- usual hobby, 1'1d a desire to make "Kathleen" his wife. because she is so healthy and her family are so sane. for his greatest fear is in- sanity. She Weuld like to get rid of "Chester", but doesn't want to insult him. At. impediment in his speech causes a decided lisp.

"Jennifer" played by Jean Ad- ams, the teen-age daughter is a normal youngster. but has ambl- tions and is exercising to im- prove her figu'e.

"Michael" played by Carl Camp- bell, the typical young brother. is supposed to ac studying his hs- tcry lesson. which goes back to the time of Napoleon.

That is, "Jennifer" and "Mich- ael" are both normal youngsters, until "Grandma" has a bright idea. If "Chester Nutkins" is so afraid of 1nsai.ity what could be simpler than to make him be- lieve that every member of the family is affected with periofs of insanity, each different, but all crazy.

"Kathleen" sees what they are trying to do and at first helps in the deception but they carry the joke so far tiint her sympathies turn to Chester, who become more and move bewilder:d. for he has no sense of humor, and is un- able to see that they are only pretending to have suddenly gone crazy.

It is all too much for "Chester", who fades out of the pl.tu'e, to the exuberant deliaht of the family.

A Chorus - Good- night Ladies. and The King, concluded the pro- gram.

A gratifying sum was realized. which will be adder to the Hall Fund -Bur.

DONG CREEK SCHOOL Report for the month of April

Grade x - 1, Jimmie Mac- Donald. Grade IX - 1. Velma Mec-

Eachern. 2. Ar;ene Maclinchern. Grade VIII -- 1 Leila Mason. Grade V11 - 1. Weston Stretch. Grade V - 1 Margaret. Mac-

Niell. 2 Kev Mai'.Eachern. 8.

Claire Macllwt-n.

Grade V -- 1. Mary MacPhee.

Grade 1V- 1. Geraldine Mason. 2. Ivan Mach-od. 3. Alfred Mac- Lcod

Grade in - 1. Laura MacPhee. 2. Pauline M:-cxennie. 8 . Elisa- beth MacNle'.L

Grade II - 1. Wayne Stretrh. 2. Bessie Mach.-od. 3. Arnold Mac- uod.

Grade I - 1. Norman MacPhee. 2. Lucy Maclsweri. 3. Winston Mason

Teacher - Caroline Macxensie.

21222.3: 230;. "2 Pi?" com-a new we 12

C. O. Hewlett of O'Leary. Five 4000 Indian Lake .. U1 l-2

or six little girls suig very feel- 3400 Inspiration .......... 40

ingly "My Mothers Prayer. The 956 Int Nickel ........ 38 1-2

service closed by the Benediction. 7000 Jackniie ....-........ I3 1500 Jack Waite ......... 15 7125 Jaculet .

4200 Joburke 17800 Joliet 2'l000.Kayra.nd 3600 Kelore .. .......... 10 1-3 3000 Key Boycon ........ 16 1-2 N500 Kenville .. . 715 Kerr Add .. 6000 Kirk Lake ....... 1.30 35 Labrador ............. 475 35100 laguerre ----- 17 11 20675 Lake Osu 70 6167 L Rowan 18 1-2 390 Lake Shore 12 3-4

7900 L Wasa 400 La Luz 200 Lamaque 1500 Lapa Cad 22000 Larder U 1600 Leitch 9100 Louvicourt 10800 Lynx 400 Macassa ........ 8300 MacDonald ....... 5000 MacFie .. 69000 Macho mo Maclieod ............. 3300 Madsen 6200 Magnet 6450 Mai Cit . .... 1500 Man as Exist 10500 Marcus 3000 MacKenzie 8600 Mclellan 1000 McMarmac 5100 Mid Cont .. 150 Mining Corp 33350 Mosher 4700 Mylamaque 71400 Nat Pete

H s Q

:- s N

"T '7 &Q D5

1 -2

2000 New Bidlamaque 15400 New Calumet 4260 New Dickenson 9125 New Goldvue 1720 New Jason . 99184 Newlund 4600 Newnorth 6050 New Norseman 44500 New Norzone 9800 New Pacalta 33776 New Thurbo 65000 Nih 9500 Nicholson 1050 Nipvpissirig E00 Noranda . 4000 Norgold . 481905 Norlartic 1268 Normetal 13000 Norpick 21950 North Denlaon 6000 Northland 1200 O'Brien 1600 Olutlta. 2000 0'Leai-y 7200 Omega 4500 Oienada. 1000 Orlac 9050 Oslsko . 1520 Pan Pete 10200 Pamour 3000 Pandora .......... 6200 Pan Western 6500 Parbec 25000 Partanen .. 11440 Paymaster .. 198408 Piccadilly 30328 Pickle Crow 100 Pioneer 75800 Porc Pen 400 Powell Gold 525 Polaris 2300 Preston