“ANNO

Tweed $28.88. Moore

’ ' EE

»

a

CITY & QUEEN'S

oming Events

i and his Orchestra time 9.30-12.30. Don't miss. the three-act com- : } @dy “Sunbonnet Jane of Syca-, “dmission 50 cents. tax included.

soe lth. Bem pe.| KING'S COUNTY

_ Monday, May 11th, 8:15 p.m. Prée- B.Y.P.U. » Alexandra! nance,.C.Y.C. Hall, Cardigan, : every Monday night. Webster's Orchestra.

p.m. zie Orchestra.

_ Hear and see Mr. Bennett Carr, Bingo. Souris Legion Home speak on behalf of The Young wae Conservative Association on C. s C.Y. TV, Monday, May ll,' . Bingo every Monday night.

p.m. < ‘Senior . Prin- Jackpots of $25 each. ce caved. Sd Meestal Brid-| Morell Players with “Aunt ge and tea at the C Soil Siaee lizabeth’s Will” in St. George's Wednesday, May 13th., 2.30 p.m. | Hall, Monday, May 11th. Speciali-

ties. Regular Dance Bonshaw Inn...

Tuesday night. Burns Orchestra " PRINCE COUNTY

= or Pe eee Annual Meeting Young Progres- _ Reserve Wednesday May 13th| sive Conservative Association, | for North Winsloe School Drama | Summerside, Tuesday, May 12th, Production “Itching to get Hitch-} at 8.15. Guest speakers: Hon. ed” and Musica] Concert in Aid| Davie Fulton, minister of justice; | of 4-H. Calf Club in Winsloe| Dr. Orville hillips, M-P.; Walter Road Hall at 8.15 p.m. Shaw, provincial leader.

ATTENTION

be

- n

MAIN BRACE MEMBERS

e

: The monthly meeting will re-conv “the Club Room, Monday, May | Ith at 8 p.m. Members kindly attend. —

AUCTION SALE

AT SPRING VALLEY TUESDAY, MAY 12th, — 1:30 P.M.

I will sell by public auction, all livestock including ‘choice milch cows, two year olds, year olds, calves, 2

»

- household articles.

FRED PROFIT Owner

Notice To School Trustees

Hee poe

| HIGH SCHOOL, CHARLOTTETOWN to deal with the recommenda- | #ion of the Conference on Education theat an Association of School

| Trustees be set up in this province. *

|. Mr. Charles .L.. Simms, First Vice-President of the Canadian F Association of School Trustecs will, address the meeting. It is | urged that every school district be represented.

"JOHN H. ENGLAND,

ae for Committee. * DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Province of Prince Edward Island be T

*SEALED TENDERS will be received until noon on

\ Friday, May 22, 1959, for the PAVING from DUNDAS

to HEAD of ROLLO BAY, a distance of 13.7 Miles. Specifications and Tender Forms may be obtained from

the office of the undersigned, Old Post Office Building, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.

NOTE: Tenders will be opened at the above advertised ‘ time and bidders are invited. to present their bids in person (or otherwise) and be present

at the opening. |

E

Oecd land

ince Edward Islan

ay 6th, 1959. | H.R J.G.MacKAY, | Beem ; Minister of Highways | three - ‘ \ s : ‘

“a - . ¥ " oc’ . :

Sportcoats Carr speak on behalf of young and MacLeods Ltd. | Conservative Association on C.F. C.Y. T.V. on Monday, May 11 at}

‘sows with litter, cream cans, seperator, and some

Pe ee Pe re eT RT a ee ae eee ee

-

REGULAR MEETING _Bor-. den Branch No 10 Canadian Legion in Legion Home May Il th., at 8 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary meet same

‘THE BEST values for your| 8.30 p.m. "Leary Food Dollar—At Weatherby’s : v Alma, United Church

Clover Farm. Open Fri-Sat. til! ST. JOHNS PRESBYTERIAN | ship Rev. N.G. Price, 10 p.m. Church, New London. Director of Board of Siew:

lpm :

KING'S COUNTY

BINGO CARDIGAN Parish Hall tonight 8:00 o'clock. $100 in prizes-jackpot.

MARRIAGES ©

MUTTART—STEWART. Cavendish United Church man- se on May 9th., 1959, Rev. Al- lison Haley United jn marria- ge, Georgie Ferne Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lor- en Stewart, Bay View, P.E_I. and Charles Hillard Mut-

--Hear and see Mr. Bennett Carr a peal on Oe Tie if i “The Vi u eee . “— Z ; oe Dance every Tuesday night Mt. -€onservative Association on ne : F.C.Y. TV Monday, May 11, 8.30. Stewart Memorial Hall. MacKen-

might. $50.00/ in Montague on -Friday, May

St | | Andrews Hall, Mt. Stewart. Two)

~

ene in |

| to the United States

A meeting of all School Trustees and Secretaries as well as all | interested in school administration in this province will be | TUESDAY. May 12th. at 8 o'clock p.m. in BIRCHWOOD |

' months.

Muttart, Albany, P.E.I.

DEATHS

MACDOUGALL — At her home

8th., Mrs. Alvina MacDougall in her 76th. year. Funeral from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Percy MacKay, Bangor on

ee. Ss ee

Se See ae

Must Reflect

The fourth series’ in our P.E. I. T.F.Code of Ethics series deals

ship. This has been prepared by Douglas Nichol, teacher, West Kent School, Charlottetown.)

We are members of one of the truly great professions im our na-

Teacher - Emplo

with Teacher-Employer relation-

yer Link High, Status .

this topic in our group will be prepared to make many com-

(When death notices are received on this page, they appear fer one edition transferred to this department in the next edition.

At)

| Lovingly remembered and sad- ly missed by Mother, . and

(

Monday, May lith., at 2 p.m.

Interment in Bangor cemetery. |

|

DEATH NOTICE |

MRS. EDITH MacDONALD

There passed peacefully away | to her Heavingly Home at Phil- | adelphia Hospital, Penn.. U. S. A. Mrs. Edith MacDonald. Her death was a great shock to her loved ones here and in the U.S. She was the daughter of the late (AHan and Margaret) Livingstone | of Nine Mile Creek.

Early in life she was truely de- | voted and lived a true Christian life and was an example ito her family and loved ones, and all who know her. To know her was | tolove her. -

She married Hugh MacDonald | and resided a few years at Nine Mile Creek, when she, with her husband and two daughters, went about 36) years ago. Her husband pre- deceased her 11 years ago, since then she lived with her eldest daughter, Esther.

Mrs. MacDonald leaves to mourn two daughters, Mrs. How- ard Jari, Serarthmore, Penn., and Mrs. Horace Doyle, Pitts- field, Mass., and two brothers and two sisters, namely: Mrs. Jeannie Cowan of Brooklyn N.Y. Mrs. Albert MacDougall of Canoe Cove, P.E.I. Daniel at Southport, P.E.I. and Fitecher at -Provi- dence, Rhode Island. U.S.A.

| She was buried beside her hus- | ° band at Highland Memorial Cem-

etery at Cranston, R.I. Her fun- eral was held at Julian Pearson Funeral Home, Cranston, R-I. With Rev. Mr. Sutterlan presid- ing. E °

DEATH NOTICE

| Me”,

late te

be eae are

IN MEMORIAM

MacGREGOR —

ths, Marriages

Funeral Director

N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square

|holding his part of the agreement

ST Oe Oe CREE a ee ee

4

of employment, a teaeher can do

respected treatment and ‘consid- eration from the School Board. VACANCIES *

5

together with the third one, states that “the teacher from knowingly under-bidding fel- oo applicants. for a

dealings is vital. It is—obvious that the procedures outlined in the two last items are defin- are definitely fessional; following such

recting faults. Thus, by employ- ing such devices as those sug- gested previously in obtaining a position, besides injuring his own professional reputation, which he most certaiply does, a teacher undermines the status of the en- tire profession. I wonder how effective it would be to bar a teacher who has gained a posi- tion through such means from membership in our professional organization. ;

However, it is quite possible that'a teacher may unknowingly accept a ition when the va- eancy is not really in existence

sisters Sharon and Ann. MacLEOD — In memory of Frederick H who

1957. We lost a Dad with a heart of gold. Who was more to us than wealth untold Without farewell he fell asleep Leaving only memories for us to keep. Always remembered by Doris and Nina.

MacLEAN — In loving memory of Mrs. ies MacLean, who departed life May, 11, 1948.

One year has passed our hearts are sore

As time goes on we miss her more .

The blow was hard, the shock severe

To part with one we loved so dear

So quick so quiet was the call

Her loving smile her gentle face

No one can fill her vacant: place. Ever remembered and sadly

missed by husband and family.

ed by the male choir, included “He Leadeth Me, “Jesus Loves “Precious Jewels” and “The Christian's Good-Night"’. Surviving, besides the sorrow- ing parents, are two little sis- ters, Roberta and Carolyn; three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Baker and Mrs. Freeman Mossey and many other relatives. The pallbearers were Elwood Ching, Weston Rose and Robert Bruce, all cousins of the deceas- ed, and Irving Baker, an uncle. Flower-bearers were Orville Jarvis, Lionel Jarvis, David Bruce, Clarence Fraser and Robin Rose. Among the many beautiful flow- ers were: SPRAYS (6) Sisters, Roberta and Caroly, Grandma and Grandpa Baker; the Baker families Grandmother and F. n Mossey, Aunt Jean, and Uncle \Ray, (Ont.), Aunt Bessie and Uncle Charles and

| family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose.

BOUQUETS (3) Aunt Emily, Uncle George and family: Orville and Katherine,

| Uncle Roy and Aunt Helen

DAVID BRUCE BAKER

The many friends of Mr. and) Mrs. Robert Baker, of Lakeville.’ Kings Coung’, were shocked and filled with sadness when they learned of the -death of their youngest child and only son, David Bruce, at the age of fifteen

»

He had passed away at the Souris Hospital, on Thursday morning, April 16th, after a very short illness. To our finite minds, it ld seem that little David's passing was untimely, but we knew that in the infinite wisdom of God there was both under- standing and loving purpose. In- deed, we are assured in God’s Word that not even a_ sparrow falls to the ground witheut the heavingly Father’s concern. How much more is the soul of every little child in the safe-keeping of the Fa*her in heaven!

“A bud the Gardener gave us,

A pure and lovely child.

He gave it to our keeping

To cherish, undefiled:

And just as . —

To the glory cf the day,

Down came the Heavenly Father And tock our bud away.”

The funeral services were held on the following Saturday after- noon. The service at the home ‘was followed by services at the

Lake Christian Church and at the South, Lake _ Cemetery. These were conducted by the Rev. . R. Bell, who delivered a thoughtful and comforting. mes-

based ‘upon Second Samuel, twelve, verse twenly-

“The hymns, beautifully render-

‘

/ Cut Flowers—A friend.

WREATHS

Aunt. Hazel. Uncle Clayton; Phyllis and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence MacLaren and family, Mr. and Mrs. Perty U.E.A); Mr. and Mrs. Mossey: Cousin Hazel Robertson.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Robert a and family wish to extend to Dr. Kassner, to the Nurses of the Souris Hospital and to all their friends and neighbors for their kind deeds during their recent sad bereavement; also, they wish to take this opportunity to ex- press their sincere thanks to the Rev: H.R. Bell, Rev. Frank Mullin, for their kindness and help, and to all who sent flowers, telegrams, letters and cards of sympathy. :

DEATH NOTICE

_ JOHN KENNETH MACLEOD

The passing of John Kenneth MacLeod on. Thursday, April 9, ‘removed another old and highly respected resident from the Long Creek Community, in which he had lived for the span of

years.

Mr. MacLeod although - beyond life’s alloted span, was ways in the best of within a week previous to death was about with his vigor and happy personality dread Influenza, however, suddenly and

-

: ee

: ea

i

|

brothers, Al

. Charlottetown

Dial 5549

‘ Monuments

ivent the possibility of this occur-

FT

cause of unfair practices. To pre-

ring, the Federation might be per- suaded, if it does not involve a prohibitive amount of time or nioney,. to prepare and issue a

‘MONUMENTS: VERE BECK’ & SON LTD.

Montague & Charlottetown |

f

Memorial Craftsmen since 1870 |

| within a few days. 4

Mr. MacLeod was the son of the late George and Anne Hend- erson MacLeod. Only one of six of Chariotte- town, survive. The other mem- hers of his family predeceased him, namely: George Jr., Arch: | ie, Hector, Joseph, Thomas, Liz- | zie, and Maud. His wife Priscil- la MacNeill passed away nine years ago. .

He is survived by the follow- | ing children: George, Roderick | . Evelyn Mrs. Fred Bertram) and Marguerite (Mrs. James Hall, also 19 grandchil- ren and 6 great-grandchildren.

Mr. MacLeod in early years did an extensive business as a cattle buyer, but in later years followed farming and his small farm at Long Creek was always a model of neatness and efficien- cy. He was widely known over his district and his kindly, bright personality and happy disposition, made him a general favorite among old and young. His contacts with friends and neighbors always left a glow of good will and friendliness.

His funeral from the Long Creek Baptist Church, of which he was a member, was largely attended, Rev. H. Mitton of the Charlottetown Baptist Church conducted the services. The hymns weré “The Lord's My

”* and ‘Safe in the Arms of Jesus”. Mr. Stephen MacLeod acceptably rendered a solo, ‘‘How | great Thou Art”. | |

Pall bearers were six-- grand- sons all MacLeods: James, Walkt- er, Arnold, Lorne, Norman and Stirling. —

CARD. OF THANKS

The family of the late John Kenneth MacLeod wish to sin-

way during this time of bereave-

DEATH NOTICE

MRS. D.W. PROUD

Even in the midst of life we | are\in the midst of death.

A large circle of friends were saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. David Proud who, pass- ed away on the morning of March 7th., 1959, at the age of 86 years. She had enjoyed her usual health until, two weeks /ptevious and was hed-ridden until her death.

The late Margaret Elizabeth Proud was born in Springvale on Feburary 17th., 1873, the daughter er of the late Mr.- and a , ‘Dallar. On June 18th., eons ae maried the late David Wm. Proud of Hampshire where she lived until her death.

E

plications

4 | ft

genial |

list of vacancies which exist in P. E. Island indicating any which are the result of unfair practic- es on the part of the School Board in question, and which, therefore, should not be applied for.

OUTISDE EMPLOYMENT

The fourth item, which states

McFadyen, will be

years before moving to Hunter

ithe week | family in B Lae

line

= z

7 re

f Fs as £32 TH f Eres |

§

Q5SR ;

& — z

pit if6

i

hy seeg

|

E 5

F

li ret

i :

rl 3 id

fs

2

s

lems, face them squar- attempt to solve them. In: all our dealings and associa-

Lof service."’ Let uus prove our- regard, respect, and thus our stat- us. ‘

This department is conducted by the Prince Edward Island Tea- chers’ Federation. Contributions are welcomed and should be sent to the General Secretary, Estelle Bowness, Box 518, Charlottetown.

"BRISTOL -~

Friends here of Mrs.

Danny y to learn of her continued iliness at the P E. Island Hospital where she has been a patient for a long time. despite the fact, she is able to go out at times. Mr. and Mrs. Me- Fadyen resided here for many

River when Mr. McFadyen was transferred on the C.N.R. sect- ion there. :

Mr. Gordon McEwen of the; crew ‘of the C.G.S. Saurel, with his wife and

Baby Kelly who made headlin- es last week as the youngest travel! the air lines is a gra of Mr. and Mrs. P.R.

United Church. of Canada: “also a charter and life member of | Hampshire W.MS.

She leaves to mourn one step- son Clifford, two brothers An- drew—and Brenton, seven grand- children and five great grand- children besides a wide circle of relatives and friends.

Her only sister and two broth-| ers predeceased her. a

Her funeral was held on March 10th. from her late residence. Rev. Foster Hall spoke words of comfort to the bereaved fam- ily, assisted by Rev. A.E. Pier- cy. The hymns sung were: ‘“‘There Is A Land of Pure Delight’, “Forever with the Lord”, and “Unto the Hills”. 7

The pallbearers were six nep- hews, Golden Dollar. Herbert Dollar, Gerald Dollar, Owen Younker,. Elmer Younker and Willard Proud.

The remains were tenderly laid to rest in the church ceme- tery. %

CARDS OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. D. W. Proud, express sincere thanks to the many kind neighbors and friends who assisted in so many ways during their recent sad bereavement; also those who sent messages of sympathy.

DEATH NOTICE

ALBERT W. WooD

The death occurred in the Prin- ce Edward Island Hospital on April 9th., 1959 of Albert W. Wood in jis. 7ist. year. The deceased

| was the son of the late Mr. ang

Mrs. Leonard Wood of Dundas, where he was born on July 3rd., 1888. ;

He married Nettie Young of Lower Montague who predeceas- ed him in 1957.

Mr. Wood was well-known’ and highly esteemed not only in his own community but in a much wider circle of friends and ac- quaintances. eb

He was a member of the Meth- obist Church and Orange Lodge. He is survived by his only son Albert and two sisters and four brothers.

The funeral was held on Sat- urday, April 11th. from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home to the Dun- das United Church, where the service ‘was conducted by Mr. Heber Hardy, assisted by Mr. Matthews. A trio was sung by Herb MacLeod, Walter Burdett, and William Ives, “Waiting For Thy Name”.

Pall bearers were Leslie Hunt- er, Woodrow MacDonald, Dan MacKinnon, Morris: Burhoe Rob- ert Acorn and Warren Mac- Donald. Interment was in church: cemetery.

CARDS OF THANKS

_ I wish to thank all those who sent messages of sympathy and for the many acts of kindness in the recent loss of my father.

a

Bessie, as she was familiarly known, was a member of the

4

| sister of Dr. J.C.\ Sinnott, Mon-

Sinnott. The baby’s mother was the former Mary Sinnott, and a

treal. Dr. Sinnott met the baby at the Montreal airport and was one of the doctors at the opera- tion in Children's hospital. there. Arrangements for the baby were made by Dr. Sinnott. Latest re- Ports say the baby is making a good recoverty. The Kellys have several other children.

f O’LEARY

L.A.C. Waville Sabine from the R.C.A.F. Station, Clinton, Ont., who spent the past ten days vis- iting at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jago Sabine, West Point, let Friday for R. C.A.F. Station, Greenwood, N.S. where he is being posted.

Mr. George Gorrill, Summer- Side, spent the weekend visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Afinie Maclsaac and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Ty Gorrill, Glenwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Chasles Cross- man who spent the winter months in O'Leary, returned to their home in Haliburton.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buchan- nan, Summerside, spent the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Silliker, Mil- burn.

Mrs. Emma Gorrill, Summer- side, spent a very enjoyable week end, guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacPherson, Dunblane.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. William Newcombe, nee Eliza Collicutt, Uwhose marriage took place at the O'Leary Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, April 22nd. Rev. Ross Howard performed the wedding ceremony.

The MacKenzie Mission Band of the O\Leary United Church met at the’ Christian Education Cen- tre on Thursday afternoon, April 16th with the president, Pauline Bernard presiding. -

Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. George Wood, Oape Wolfe, is a patient in the community Hospital, O’Leary, where she underwent surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leard, O- Leary, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leard, Coleman, re- turned to their homes after vis- iting relatives and friends in Rum- ford, and Portland, Me., and in other parts of the New England States. a

Miss Eva MacKinnon and Miss Mary MacNaught, nurse-in-train- ing at the Prince County Hospi- tal, Summerside, spent the week- end wisiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James MacKinnon and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacNaught, Coleman.

:Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua MacAr- thur, Poplar Grove, were Sunday

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLean, Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mayer,

Winchester, Mass., arrived in O’- Leary on Friday evening, called due to the death of Mrs. Mayer's

ae

BRFES |

) HEAR THE CASH REGISTER RING---WANT AD RESULTS! UNCEMENTS

NOTICE — MacDonaki's Res- taurant, corner Elm Avenue and

Bayfield Street, will close on the’ ~}3ist day of May, due to health

i

i tiere

e

is a patient in the Community Hospital, O'Leary. Ail hope for a

speedy recovery. Jarvis Yeo, O’-

the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell MacWiliams, Harmony.

Mrs. Sterling Ellis accompan- ied by.~ Miss Jean Stetson, O'Leary attended the church va- cation school workshop in Char- lottetown on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodside, and daughter Faye, spent a very pleasant week-end with retativ- es in River John, N. S.

Attending the funeral service of the late Miss Annie Campbell, Saturday afternoon, were Mr. William Lefurgey, Mrs. Eva Sil- liphant, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sil- liphant and Mrs. Annie Max- field of Summerside.

BURTON

On Wednesday evening April 29 a number of _ payers of Burton School district gathered at the school to hear an address on a Regional High School. i

vantages of the new type school.

their children Dolores and Billy, of Bloomfielt-have moved _to

Collicutt and Cape Wolfe

spent Sunday at the home of her spent | brother-inlaw and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Dalton, Burton to visit her father Mr. Patrick O'Connor. Mr. Clarence Dalton and daugh- ter Mauricia of Charlottetown spent a few days with his brottier Mr. Peter Dalton, Burton, while attending the wake and funeral of their brother the late Mr. John Dalton, - Halifax, N. S. Miss Mauricia Dalton of Char- lottetown was a recent visitor at the home of her uncle Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Butler, Gien- garry, Lot 7.

_ KENSINGTON

The many friends of Mrs. W. J. Harrington, Spring Valley will be sorry to learn that her con- dition is only slightly improved and will wish her a more rapid recovery.

The many friends of Mr. Eric Bell, Long River will be glad to know that he is doing as well as can be expected foilowing sur- gery at the Prince County Hos- pital, Summerside.

Her many friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Keir Clark, Kensington is making @\good re- covery following surg: at the Prince County Hospital, Sum-

Mr. and Mrs» Bruce Roberts and family have returred to Hali- fax after visiting Mrs. Roberts parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brookins, Kensington. i

Misses Jean and Margaret Murray and rta Smith, stud- ents at Mt. Allisons University, have returned to theig respective homes at Kensington.

Mr. David Smith is visiting his | 5

mother, Mrs. Upton Smith, Ke

sington. : Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Waite, Kensington returned recently

TIGNISH

Mr. and Mrs. William Gal- lant, Freetown were visiting Mr. Gallant's mother, Mrs. John Gal- lant, Tignish on Sunday. May 3rd. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McCue, Harper Road.

Mrs. Earl MacDonald has re- turned to her home in Tignish after a two weeks stay in Wes- tern Hospital where she receiv- ed treatment for the ‘‘flu.”

+ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cormier

and children: have returned to their home in DeBlois after spending the winter months in Tignish while Mr. Cormier was

employed by the Provincial Gov-| j

ernment in the operating of a Highway Snow plough. Although residing in Tignish for a short time, the family made many friends who regret seeing them leave. Several of the children at- tended classes in the Tignish School and their teachers and little friends. miss them very much. : ‘ Mrs. Alton MacDonald and fa- mily have gone to Halifax, N.S., where they will again take up re- sidence, after a year’s stay with Mrs. MacDonald's paretits, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Arsenault, Tignish, while Mr. MacDonald

sister, Miss Annie Camobell,

Signed Albert Wood Jr. Dusidas. formerly of Coleman who passed

who is a member of the Royal Canadian Navy was overseas,

a companied by Miss\ Jackline

Sympathy is being extended to Mrs. Isaac Harris of Unionvale on the recent death of her hus- band in community hospital, 0’- Leary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gal- lant of Forest View, went- to Bloomfield on Thursday, April 30 where they visited Mrs..Gallant’s mother, Mrs. Bennett Peters, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and - Mrs. Lawrence Peters. ; and daughter Judy, who spent the past month in Hamilton, Ont. and Detroit, Mich., arrived at their home here on Wednesday night, April 29, were ac--

Brown who was return home in Piusville after the winter in Ontario. ‘ L. C. MacKinnon the ‘‘Watkins” representative was in this district

denly at their home at O'Leary. The late Mrs. Jelley was the former Mae Smallman of Forest View and was known and loved by all for her friendly disposition. Mae was the life of the party al-

improvement in health.

Rev. F. W. Mollins and Mrs. Mollins, Kingsboro, returned from a pleasant holiday spent with ‘relatives and friends in Southern Illinois. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacKen- me were entertained by their friends at a@ get-together held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Garrett, East Baltic. A plyeasant social evening was enjoyed and the couple were presented witt lovely gifts to mark the oceas ion. They will take up residence shortly in Rolla Bay.

Mrs. J. R. Robertson, Munn’s Road, has not been enjoying good health for some time. Ally join in extending wishes for at early and complete recovery.

Mr. Albert and Arnold Bruce Mt. Mellick, and Mr. Roy Bruce

extended to her friends. :

-_