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.__. Aelzrgqczasu. _

Donations 0' Blood B

ank

mothers in childbirth. infants and hospital patients. To supply blood. . . . free to all, available to all. . . is n Canadian Red Cross Service. . . a service that must continue. Without the countless yublic-mintietl citizens give their blood, the Canadian Red Cross could not continue this on-to-be nation-wide service. But it

vitally-needed blood and plasma saves the lives of countless accident victims,

who ~

takes more than blood! Blood donor clinics must be operated. . new clinics are needed. This takes dollars. . .

must be met. . .

Bed Cross make this service possible!

1n the above donatlonto the Red Cross. .

registered by the nurses in charge of the clinic.

. blood processing nnd distribution costs your dollars. Your contributions to thc

picture a group of Charlottetown citizens, from all walks of life. urc making their first . blood to help others. The donors are shown having their blood tested and

--Photo by Gnrnhum.

wssrrnu tillABBiAii

--TRYON — BONSHAW HAP-

attending the funeral of the late Mr. John W. Walker.-Bur.

l —Mrs. Keir Clark was hostess to {the members of the Prince County ‘Hospital Kensington Ladies Aid at

T181‘ PASTORATE. — Scrviceg ior - the “larch m¢ﬂi"&'-—Bl1f-

Sunday, ‘March 27th. are: Bonshaw

l1 A. M. Tryofl, 7.30 P. M. S. S. 1l

A. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister. .

—EXBIBITION HOCKEY game, Beclequs rink Friday. March 25th. Wﬂcnot Excelsiors vs. Summerside Bread and Butter team. Skate after. Admission 25 cents to all.

—-NEW LONDON Presbyterian Churches. Services. Sunday, March 27th. Clifton 11.00 A. M. South Granville 2.30 P. M. Geddie M€m- orial 7.30 P. M. Rev. D‘ 1A CD11?- bell, Minister. . "

—BUY your Royal Chick Starter Hog Grower, Laying Mash, Wheat. Bram, Shorts, Flour from car due to arrive at Kenslngtcn first oi next. week. Special price off car. Contact W. M. Mnxliwcn, New London...

--BEDEQUE {JNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Services Sunday. March 27th. Bedeque l1 A. M. Al- bacny 7.30 P. M. Borden ll A. M. Rev. W. Burton Crowe. B. A., Min- later. Mr. Angus MacDonald. Stud- eut, Assistant.

—-ILLF.CTED HONORARY PRE- SlDENT-At. a recent meeting of Summcrside Branch of the Can- adian Legion, Dr. J. A. McPher- was elected honorafY President succeeding the late Senator B.W. Robinson. 5

-—COLLEC'I'ION PLATES PRE- SBNTED-qln the Summerslde Tri- nity United Church at. the Sun- day morning service, a set of four wllectim plates was Presented Vi! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Callbeck. in memory d! msCallbeokks mother. These plates. oi’ quartered oak, were dedicated with prayer by the minister, Rev. K. G. Sullivan, to the Glory of God and in 819ml”? of Mrs. H. A. Compton. 5

—TIGNISH SHORE HOLDS norm AND scuool. MEETING The monthly mating Home and School Association W85 held on Monday evenifls. March 21st, st 7 p.m. There were twenty members and five visitors present- In the absence of the president. Mr. Dominic DesRoches, vice- presidr-nt, occupied the chair. The

secretary. Mrs. Ben J. Pitre, read _

the minutes of the previous meet- ing snd gave l. TWO“ °t u" rountine business of the Associat- ion. On the moton of Mr. Ben J- Pitro. chairman of trustees. it was decided to collect a small ice from each member in order to create a nmall fund for the school activities. Mr. E. J. Arsenault reported that the manual training class Wal N0- zresslng. The teacher delivered an interesting discourse in which he stated the necessity of iranlng the children in the rules of politeness and good manners. Mr. Arsenault also encouraged the parents to supervise the reading that. came into their home and that their children were reading. He R150 thanked Mrs. Dominic DcsRoches for the beautiful cushion which she had donated to the school. Mrs. Edmond Gsudet who had visited the school during the pass- ed month gave a. short report of what she had witnessed on that. visit. She stated that the Duplls ‘were very active in their school work and that their singing was exceptionally good. The meeting closed with the slnsinl 0! “o Canada.‘

..-Miss Ruth Profitt. Summecside. spent the week end st her home at Burlingtom-Bur.

' --w. .1. Wilfred may iunsuin- suicide Wednesday morning for Woltviﬂe. NJ. 5

' e ladies‘ Curl-

Amsﬂlmmarzid hgdhitskvldbltistnwperfor

m. with: one: at, the_..tltrw not ‘ ‘ 8

j --llr. Artemis W“... Middleton w“ in Ksniington on Saturday.

d‘. ‘ . ‘

of the i

_Coughlin

f —Her many friends regret thc iiliness of Mrs. Everett Sudsbury. .Spring Valley, and wish her an lcarly recovery-Bur.

—Mrs. Archie Paynter, Burling- -inn, spent the past _week end nt Vldrcctown, where she was thc gucst oi‘ hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves-Bur. ,

-Frienrls will be glad to learn dhat there is some improvement in ifhe condition of Mrs. George Jur- rlinc. Freetown, who is a patient in the Prince County llospital.—Bur.

—Mrs. Morris Caseley returned to her home in Kelvin Grove on Tuesday, after a two weeks’ visit with friends and relatives at Bos- ton, Mass.—Bur.

——Friends will be glad to learn that the condition of Mr. Roy Bry- anton who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital is slightly improved-Bur.

—Mr. Edward Qulgley returned to his home at St. Peter's, on Monday, alter spending the week- end at Kensington, where he at- tended the funeral of his uncle, the late Mr. John W. Walker.--Bur.

--~Mr. and Mrs. Mabon Bynon. Summerslde, were in Kcnsington on Saturday. attending the funer- al of their uncle. the late Mr. John W. Walken-Bur.

—Mrs. Harry Sudsbury. Spring Vuliey. is spending a few days at Wilmot Valley. where she is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Irving Hogg, and Mr. l-iogg-Bur.

—Mr. J. Albert Walker returned tofialifax on Monday after spend- ing the past week at Kensington. where he was called by the illness and death oi’ his father, the late Mr. John W. Walken-Bur.

—Miss Norma Humphrey, nurse- ln-tralnlng at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlottetown," re- turned to her duties on Tuesday. after spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Humphrey, Kensington.—-Bur.

I O Leary and I O O

Vicinity Many of the lsdles of Oieary and district are busy making mats and many serviceable and pretty

ones can be seen at the various homes. '

Mr. Allan Matthew's of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotla. in Truro. N. 8., arrived in OTmary on Monday, March 21st. to spend his holidays at his home, the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews. Mr. Matthews was ferm- erly on the local staff of the Bank of Nova Scotis before being trans- ferred to Truro.

Through the past winter splendid service has been rendered the residents of O'i.eary and surround- ing communities by the operators of the snewplow. Messrs. Ed and Dermot McLean. They have always been most oblig- lng and conscientious ln discharg- ing their duties.

Ohsry and district has had more winter weather in March than January sntl Fsiruuy com- bined. The weather durlng January was like the fall and except for the last few days of February, was all that one could ask. But March which come in “Like n

storms, typical examples of an old fashioned winter. It has been a winter of much more than ordinary sickness, with msny case: of measles and ‘influenza reported. Very ‘few homes (i! any) escaped having at least one attack of ms 'flu this winter so’ mrinstime ls welcomed.

Duo to the roads being blocked

by Saturday's severe sncw storm.

' with the Scripture

Lion" has shown us in several big‘

S'Side Churn Group Activities

‘The Erroman/ga Goup c-i’ _ the Sr-"nmcrside Presbyterian, Church held its semi-monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the church hull. and opened with the singing of hymn "Jesus Loves Me." wlzll Rhoda Bak-er at lhc piano, follow- cci by The Lord's Prayer in un‘ - on. The president. -Mal'y Mouzzf- aln, was in charge oi the dew)‘- ions. As this was the social, many contests were enjoyed. after which light. refreshments were ssrveci b"

The meeting closed with the rc- peaiiru; of the hymn “Gracious Father, Hear Our Prayer."

The Ladies‘ Club of the Sum- merside Presbyterian Church held its regular meeting on Tuesday cvcnlng at the borne oi Mrs. El- mer Offer, Central Street. Mrs.

next meeting will be held in the church hall which will be put in readiness for the annual tca on Thursday afternoon. Delicious re- freshments were served by tht hostess, assisted by Mrs. William Morrison and Mrs. G. Franklin Cacneron.

The Summcrslde A.Y.P.A. held its regular meeting on ‘Tuesday evening in StHPntrlcks Hall with the president, Mrs. Gail Woolley. in the chair. The upwind prayer was led by Archdeacon Harrison. mixing the business period plans were mode ior s. play to be pre- sented in the near future. Light refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

The Y.P.S. of the Summersido church of Christ met on Tuesday evening in the church hall and opened with the singing oi “High- er Ground" and "Since JesusCame Into My Heart". The devotional was in charge of Gloria Melllsb reading in Psalm 56. The business was con- ducted by the president, Garth Llnklettrr. A social evening fol- lowed with games and contests, which were both amusing and ed- ucatlonsl. Refreshments were serv- ed by the committee in charge, after which the FriendshiD Circle and the Mizpah benediction fol- lowed.

Mrs. Ralph Omn entertained the Anglican Ladies’ Guild oi’ Sum- merside at her home on Tuesday evening when sewing was the chief feature. The president. Mrs. George Clarke, was in the chair. Delic- ious refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting.

Kathleen Morrison led the de- votions in the Junior Y.P.U. of the Summerslde Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. in the church hall. The president. D. Ieiurgey. conducted the business. A most. interesting discussion on "The Value mi a Hobby" was led by Mrs.’ E. J. Barrass. Games were played at thc close of the meeting. The Beavers gained three points. mak- ing the score. Beavers 2'1, Musk- rats 24.- The vice-president. Patsy Ogden led thc devotional and bus- incss periods. Many interesting collections of stamps. buttons, etc. as well ‘as handicraft work and lketches were brought to thc hall to aid in the discussion, ‘The Val-

there was no service in Bloomﬁeld United Church on Sunday morn- ing, March Nth. However as the Tyne Valley plow broke the mod later on Sunday morning, the after- noon service was held in the West Devon United Church as schvdulcd and the evening worship ln 0‘- Dcaryt There was just a single track-cut through thc huge snow- drifts 0n Sunday and passing a car or’ sleigh was a hazardous undertaking. The drifts in the cuttings were the highest this winter sud in a few places were higher than an automobile. The 01cm snowplow was broken down. and all are grateful for the help rendered’ by the neighboring smowplows at. Alberton and Tyne

Vsllev

William E. Forbes presided. The.

Be Prepare

5 I u s h y —-' Sp r in g - i. at].

Buy Rubber Footwear For the WholelFamiiy At H G A N

RUBBER BOOTS for Men-Women and Children

FOR. MEN 1- lluhber Boots are available in differ- ent lengths (hip, thigh, knee and short). The selec- tion Includes the weii known “Sportking" and ' "Black Diamond" Boots. They have heavy soles and nest, well fitting tops. The sizes are from 6 to 11—prlced per pair .. 8.95

I 2.95 to

FOR WOMEN - The bright finish. knee length Rubber Boots are available again. These are in a neat fitting last. The Misses‘ sizes are from 11 to 2 and the Women's ices are from 3 to 8 - priced

per pslr

rl/Zyri

thc leader. Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrlli. l

3 buckle rnhbgr fleece lining and

of wear. Th psi: .

'25s

FOR CHILDREN -- Rubber Boots in bright finish are knee length. They flt well and will give lots e sizes are from 5 to 10 ~— priced per

PULL-ONS-for

Are of s light black rubber.

strap and dome fastener at the top. They are

very popular for Spring wear.

from 6 to ll — priced pcr pair

3.25 Plein RUBBERS

Men end Boys

A light weight Rubber in a good fitting last.

These have corrugated soles. in

_ sizcs 6 to 12 — priced pcr pair

1.10

Plain Rubbers for youths and

ll to 13 and l to 5 -— priced per pair

85c and 90c RAINBOOTS A

i r

Men These ~hare s

The sizes are

for 2.2

sizes and half

boys in Jzcs

ink. The 4 buckle

G to ll —- priced

for Women and Girls .

Black rubber in the popular pull-

havo non-slip_soler, fine net lining

ium and cuban heels. The sizes and half sizes are \

from I to 9 — priced per pair 2.95

Women's RAIFNGAITER with

1m- rslr 2.35

Rain Boots for Children

‘Ducky Dick" 'l, 8. B, l0, 1i, 12, l3 and I. to 8

rd nor rslr . . .. 2.9,:

Brown rubber Overshocs "uh "d Mm. fleece lining "id "Ulhlﬂll-II?’ fastener in front The sizes us s n; l! llltl l t0 I _ pﬂgﬂ p‘ our »'

.................. ..............-.L.-.

3.75

Over-shoes in a dull finish with" bellows tongue. The “$lfldUt01‘.—’ﬂg$’Qp.|r I

" 2.25 and 2.35

sizes are. l!

"WHERE OLD d

net: lining and medium or cuban heels. Tbs colors are brown or black. in sires and half slses I to 9 — priced per psir

- 3.95 Rubber Pull-on Overshoes with low heels, fine net lining and non-slip

soles. The ises are 18 to 8 — priced

_ Poll-on Ova-shoes either white or red. The sizes are 5. E.

on style, these and low. med-

sllde fastener.

pric-

110/ "ﬁr/m

Sizes and lroif sizes 4 to 9

’ t

3 buckle overshoes for boys are in heavy quality rubber with a bellows tongue to the top and rolled soles. The sizes arc l to 5 - priced per pair

Women's plain rubbers are nude low. medium, cubun and high

They are available in sires and half sizes from 4 to 9 -- priced per psh-

FRIENDS MEET"

v MAGK

flu!‘ 1105c-

5 Pair

aucuu-z ovsnsnoss r... Men and Boys

4 buckle Overshoes for men. these are of dull finish heavy rubber with a rolled sols, bellows tongue and fleece lin- good hard wear and will keep feet warm and dry. The sizes are

Overshoec will give lots of per pair

3.75

3.15

3.25

ruin nusasns n» Women and Children ‘

85 Cents '

with . heels

olvnmo yosavndnn‘

Light weight zipper Overshocs for men are rnudeof soit pillbll rubber. They are available in sizes 6 to l0 - prlcﬂl P" Dill‘

Misses’ plsln robbers are made with low heels only- The sizes sre l8 to 3 - priced‘ per pair

15 Cents

Children's plain rubbers are made with low htcll only. The sises are I to ll —- Priced POI‘ PI"

10 Cents

ue offs Hobby", which was 10d by the minister. Ping pong was Fill- ed st the conclusion of the meet-

ing.

The "Mr. and Mrs." Club oi Summerside Trinity United Church met on Monday evening in lip- worth Hall with the "Klei- Dug- gsns" in charge. The guest speak- ers were Mr. Martin of the Nat- ional Film Board who showed an interesting picture on "Manitoba Cooperative", and Mr. Cyrus Poir- ier. Their themes were "Cooper- ative" and “Credit Union", after which an open forum was held.

group in charge. "

Tignish

Mr. John Ascension. was s business visitor to Summerride last Tuesday.

____4.-

Returning recently to their homes st Christophers Cross sitar spand- ing the winter months in the lumber woods of New Brunswick. were Messrs. William O'Brien and Alonzo Hogan. ~

The sleet ‘storm of March 12th left the telephone llnI in a’ condition in and around g and new a week lmr thslmrsi lines are Just as the ltorsn- lsft thsancndrepaisnsthoywillru-

duc tn shortage of repair crews.

lireiresliments were served by the -.

M. l-fsndrahan,

main so for at lust another week, g

Mr. Walcott Keough, Norway, was s patient in Western Hospital, Aibﬂiioh. for several days lost week when he was treated for in- fectlon in the hand. We are happy to report he is coming sloong fine now and will very shortly-bu able to resume his farm duties.

The recent heavy snow fall has covered up sny source obfood our little feathered friends "the Buns" has had access to during the past months. and flocks of them are id be non approaching the ,farm yards in search of their daily food ration. ﬁrmer-s reported scattering grains‘ on the snow banks for than and also placing sods st their feeding places. But

ﬂﬁlllﬂlﬁi‘

A Even for doubts the pnco you can't buy snllililll better than

it is hoped new matriarch has passed the middle of thomonth.

lowered and “The Hunt" have ting too close to the farm and that dreaded gentle house-cat. -

enemy

was held on Saturday, March 12th, in the Timish Oo-Op. Drug Store‘. The day was quits stormy and for a time seemed as if the affair would be a flllure. but as usual the good ladies of Tignlsh paid no attention to what wsa taking place in regard to the stormy weather and arrived in good time with donations of homq cooking so tempting in looks and quality that sales were quickly made and s tidy sum oi money realized. A large dark fruit cake, attractively leed. was sold by lottery sud won by Myrtle Keough. Each purchaser at the sale received s ticket which entitled him to s chance in the. drawing for s dollar in cash and. ' the lucky winner was Joan; dkerry. Prooeeds_from_ ,thls sols were for the Tignlsh Girl Guides. cad the local association are most; grstdfirl to m Wiifrldjlsgg? forthsunsof "hf-ugstpnso _ _ t the solo. and to all who dpattad

1nd lasaymsnoltuauktagthls

PPM. .

the blankets of snow may soon be b” (my-s

u" sloner,

A most successful pantry sale

plﬂtfy-tllt such s ‘plenum sum.-

aumss orosasr aurr

comma. Mar. zal-rcrh-Qus-

to brave the dangers of get» a burning ﬂu,” bu", ma“, “W595 Boiteau, municipal tire commis- ncruseg {gﬂgy gt ms ‘land bird which nests un

luxury toil.

choud for $12.

.t\ mud

morning blaze. it Ill imlwlslble t0 31.000006 Coliseum rlre toin what the cause had bwl- Wm m‘ March l6 was probably caused by

_ _____,. close of an inquiry into the eu-rlf‘ 3am" rgpofitd ‘Hy fer cer-

. OITRICII-Liltl OWL The ‘burrowing owl is the only

derground

MOA$EJEWELLER8 Aunounc:

In kclping with the rscsnt Budget, Moose Jwsllm are happy to pass on to customers scving’;

from. the cancelled

' Make‘ your choice nowinnd pcyfa’ mail ‘Mimi n

i uonsrurvsun

~ Sllblilibiillq.

‘v___,..

Moolrhvoiiln roolizs ‘that many prorpsctivo purchli‘.

er- wars. awaiting the cboiirhmsnt of the 2S

’ on happy to recommend that NOW is tin limb to do particular piece of isvoisry so long admired.

" Plum not: that MOASEJswsIIory will only be oblo to l offer thus spacial voluu while pmonr stock lam. '

A mo} which formerly m m sis may Mil» PM

r con tax and p toin that»

new