,nv12.1°31 . .__ ., _ , _ 'rms cnsanorrsroww ousnoiss PAGE THREE

mx CREATED -D;S'|.:UBBANCE -`

gsm ..ssa‘,......§i=3ro.r.ss 1 "

' Yestefdiy a man who had created

&&'\_l, a disturbance in Gaytown appeared

" s - before t

. he magistrate and was fined

».y&§.. '~¢\.§. . V sic and sam

“EBRD ET!

R ° , ° n nn,” . 241

%\?ENg"'I?QlIsD.\re`l‘ti0re\4s¥H<ne

Classified Advertisements f

ons insertion ...................... Us series all wash ‘

Th;-ea Inrertiml ...»...-.....~~...»- lo ptr ills sl Four insertions ......»............. ls psf line gigni. insertions ........~»......»... ‘Is pr line

iii

>Q-+0-0449940-QQ-OO-OOO-O¢¢*O'O¢OQQO*fOOC'OO-001000-09|

'female Help Wanted

Miscelleneous

-APPLY PRO-

4507 31

GIRL OB

E Smith

4513 5 12-31

BY JUNE lst EXPER cook ADDW MIB Geo 10 West Street

4459 5-9-3|

For Sale

GALE-Z FISHING PUNTS ‘I0 Spring St 4512 21

sara-bm reruns is cnnrs

Guardian Omoo. 2-4 tf

nge 4524-5-12 51

|08 BA!-E. 'I‘0 LET, BOARD AND mm signs on hand et Guerdisn

inf stu.; - cannon ar HUN-

Lost

0S'l'-FI-IMALE SILVER. BLACK

. Fox. Phone 784. 4530-tl-12-21.

Male Help Wanted

our special low cost course

of successful graduates.

Meier Barber College. 573

Halifax. Oct. it-tts-tf.

Wanted

S .

SMALL $5 MONTII-.

uitable for Cobbling. Apply

4409-5-11-8i.

- AYRSHIRE GRADE

S. fresh or soon to freshen.

bf’ lwod producers. A. lv¥:Rae

COW

Situations Wanted

~§AD\' W.-\NTS POSITION IN A

small family or couple. 'rhm-gugh-

_ ll' Experienced and economical. Ap-

llly to 291 Euston stress

' - 4536-5-12-li. _ _-_ :I A co\'srirur~:N1' or coNc'n.c'1's:

.ss *___

', l~`Pci~tlaiid cement is used as one of ‘.._Jhc constituents of concrete for the _`“iicnstruction oi’ foundat'.ons, dems, :Lwad surfaces. buildings and building blocks. cement mortars, and for many "hu ounvoses. it is one oi the most 'imliortaiit of our structural mater- ials. Materials suitable for the menu- ___i_acture of Portland cement occur in

lg but one of the Provinces of Cen- i a.

-.___-

j.lHE GARDEN

?C|TY CIRCUS

:_` Attire Garden City Circus tonight. _,';:.;:~V°°iirri sensing, Prince st.. old time f 'Mins all evening. s reel boxing . '°”t' Big Housie mme, other popular ;_'i\mss. Picture osuery. Door Prim idnussion io cents. isoa-s-11-ai

50B sAi.l~I-it TON FORD TRUCK in good condition. Apply 140 Elm

Office. ~ U ________M_._

FOB. SALE--A GOOD TEAM AND cart mare will be sold cheap. W. C. West, York. _ 4501-5-11-lil.

“.ter River, owned by Russell Camp- fsell. Apply to Mark R. McGuigan, Solicitors. 4423-5-6-6l. 'l'i* l’l'B.AWBERltY PLANT! 'ite PEB hundred. s1.oc by mail; $5-00 ner thousand. F. S. Reeves. Southport. 1,- 1 4497-5-11-81.

--I

EXPERT BARBER

R. R.. No. "6, Char otte-

4520-5-12-ai. |

BOAB-DEB! WANTED. INQUIRE A. X. Guardian. 4473-bi-Bl.

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO-

vinciai Lend Surveyor. Herman- ville. 4444-li-8-lmo.

"_ Help ° Wanted

EARN $2.0 AND UPWABDB. GROW- ' ing mushrooms for us. in cellars

snd sheds. Hlultreted booklet free. Cenesiisn Mushroom, Tor- onto. H. W. 4-18-so.

Ill MEMURIAM

LEVEBBTT JOHN BISHOP, CAM- BRIDGE, MASS.

Just before midnight on Monday

night lest, there passed peacefully into rest, eftsr e very brief illness. Levcrett John Bishop, et his resi- dence in the ‘Alma Apartments," Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. The deceased was e native of Prince Edward Island andwas born at Murray River, May 12, i853 and had therefore elmost reached the sge of seventy-eight years. In April, 1890, Mr. Bishop went to Cambridge and had been n resident of that city ever since. The deceased gentleman wee married three times, _his first wife being His! Fiore Bowles, by `whlch union threesons were bom to them. ell of whom survive at Oak- land, Caiifomis. His second wife was Miss Annie Robertson, of Birch Hill, who, after seven ysers of happy welded life. pe-sled into rest early in 1902. On January I, 1903, he was married to Mrs. A. Vanldcrstine, wi- dow of A. Venlderstino, of Belmont, Mess., and formerly Miss Louise Grant, of Bangor, P.E.I., who survives her husband. The lete Mr. Bishop was a life-long member of the Church of Scotland and wes brought up under the renowned ministry of the Rev. Donald MacDonald, the pioneer colonial missionary of Prince Edward Island, for whose memory he entertained a most affectionate re- gard. Mr. Bishop was one of the charter members of the Scottish Kirk, of Cambridge, Mass., and one or its in-si: elders, ordained there by Rev. John Goodwill, in October, 1895. The deceased was sn exemplary christian men end was loyeliy at- tached to the doctrine and fellowship of the church of his fathers. The funeral on Thursday, which was a very large one, was held from the Oembridge Kirk, the solemn services being conducted by his Pastor, Rev. J. W. S. Lowry, who gave e comfort- ing address from Acts VIII. 2, "And devout men carried Stephen to his burial end meds greet lemsritstion over him.” The interment was meds in the Cambridge City Cemetery.

DEANS T0 STUDY LYNCIIING ATLANTA, May 10. (U.P.)-Deans

of l'i leeding iew schools of the South have undertaken an exhaustive study of the legal aspects of lynching for` the commission on Inter-racial Co- operation. Deen Chsrlos T. McCor- mick, North Carolina University School of Law, is chairman of the special group.

"What yo' got in yo' moufi" asked

one colored boy of another es they stertsd off with their fishing polls.

"Flshin worms," he replied. "Putting worms in yo' moufi Don't

you know bettsfn det! Why don‘t yo' put 'om in yo' pocket?" ‘Put/ein wid litlli lunch in meh

pocket? Ab should soy not!" ,

1’ -GYPROC-

’ lust received direct from factory-, nano! 'ro ssnvs ._ Ons full csrloed GYPROC, ' “AY °“ ma"

V ....1 ' Funeral Directors

One full csrlold TEN-TEST Morroa as/lass Am:

_“soma lmmk asmunexca ssavrcs

_Pam |"_ snmammh nous.

L' M' P°°l° !& C°4 .»....:':.':‘:.'..""°if.. ..

Peoli’s Wlisncs A -osxnf _ ' _

:- 1-fn-..... I ..

'O-Q§'>»¢o-o-so-Q-¢»_

ffourteen members and one visitor.

‘the meeting closed with singing.

ON FISHING TRIP-Messrs. Ber-

nard MacDonald and Jack Delahunt, of the Postal Transfer staff at the C. N. R. depot left Friday aftemoon for Kinkora, P.E.I., where they will enjoy I few days fishing on the Dunk River.-Moncton Times.

LoN0. cm-:sir woMEN's IN- STITUTE-The regular monthly meeting oi' the Long Creek Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs.\ Ernest Tumer on Wednesday even- in, May (ith with an attendance of

The meeting opened with the sing- ing ofthe Institute Ode and re- peating the Creed followed by the reading of minutes of last meeting and approval of same. Roll call wss ahswered by writing your name with the left hand blindfolded. It was moved and seconded that the Branch Convenors be re-elected. The social hour consisted of a con- test directed by Mrs. Emest Tumer. A program was well rendered which consisted of readings, solos, dancing and instrumental music. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and

Miss Louise MacKenzie kindly in- vited the members to her home for ,the next meeting, roll coll to be ans- wered with Jokes.

INDIANS T0 PRESENT

SPECIAL BUFFALO DANCE

WASHINGTON, May 11-A spec- ial buffalo dance is to be given ln- terior Department officials by In- dians of the Sant; Clara reservation in New Mexico as a mark of appreci- ation for the aid of the Intrlor De- partment in obtainingbuffalo hides for the Indians to use in their cere- monial dances. ,

Officials of the Yellowstone Na-

tional Park sent the Indians a buf- falo hide when one of the Buffalos in the Park died last fall, and the hide was tanned and furnished the costume for the principal dancer in the annual buffalo dance which was held in February. The additional dance to be given in the near future is in appreciation to the officials of Yellowstone National Park for the buffalo hide.

BIRTHS

,ARSENAULT-In this city, April 21, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ar- senauit, a. son, Henry Andrew.

DEATIIS

JAY-At Fanning Brook on May 10. 1930, John_B. Jay, aged 'll years.

The work of the Red Cross so-

ciety iu this Province was discussed in en address by Dr: W. J. P. Mc- Millan at the Rotary luncheon yes- terday. I-Ie reviewed the activities of the organisation during the last ten years, beginning with the work oi medical inspection of schools and oi thb benefits accruing from auch in- spection. He also dealt with the work done in the campaign against tuberculosis. A large number of pa- tients were examined under the aus- pices of the Red Cross by specialists in chest work. Dr. McMillan made reference to the campaign put on two years ego for vaccination Dseinst smallpox. More than 6,000 rurel children were vaccinated against the disease, following the example of the Charlottetown School Board and Board of Health. which have mans the vminstion or cand- ren attending- city schools compul- sary.

During the last year the speaker

stated more`than 1,800 children in th¢ City and more than 9,000 throughout the Province were im- munized from diphtheria. by the tox- cid treatment. So far there have been no cases of diphtheria reported among those so treated.

Upwsrds of 6,000 children, almost

ons shire or the sénooi sniisrsn in the province, are members of the Junior Bled Cross Society. It is hoped that eventually all will be enrolled in the society. The children are taught rules of sanitation and prop- er living, and by these means it is hoped to make the growing genera- tion more robust and healthy. The great triumph of the Red Cross was the work among crippled children. Dr. McMillan pointed out that in two clinics held last year, upwards of 275 children were examined, and tested, and that more than 100 fol- 1ow~up treatments were given by expert masseurs. Thiswork was under thg direction of Dr. T. B. Acker, Halfax, a well known orthopedic spe- cialist. It is now the proud boast 'of the Red Cross here that the crippled children of this Province are better cared for than in any other province of Canada.

The Rotarians have taken the

‘crippled children work, and made it their own, co-operating with the Red Cross, and making generous con- tributions of money. It is very im- pdfaiiétq that the Government recog- nize that the work among the child- ren, and work for human beings in general is the first and most sacred raponsibility of the government. and that this work must take precedence over good roads, agricultural im- provement or any other work. Under the new public health program the Red Cross nurses will be absorbed into the new scheme on July 1, and

Funeral Tuesday, May 12th, at 2 pm. ,

HENNESSEY--In this city May Ilth i Montague I-lerinessey, age 38 years.i Funeral from his late residence 51 ; Villa Ave., Wednesday morning 8.45 i to the Church of the Most Holy Re- ' deemer, thence to R. C. Cemetery.

COLES-At Milton on Sunday, May i0, 1931, John Milton Coles, age 2 years and 4 months. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel W. Coles. Fu- neral from his parents’ residence today, Tuesday, May 12th, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Mil- ton Cemetery.

Ufrinitp Matteo tliiiufdi

TUESDAY

3.30-Mission Band - regular meet-

ing - Social Hall.

7.30-Senior C. G. I. T., regular meet-

ing - Social Hall. 4515-5-12-li.

IN MEMURIAM

ln loving memory nf

MRS. LLOYD M_0l.ESIDE

Died May 13, 1829.

Inserted by Husband end Family.

henceforth the supervision of the Chief Nurse, Miss Wilson, will be available only part time. There is some danger of the Junior Red Cross and crippled children's work being overlooked.

Dr. McMillan made a strong plea

for membership fees and generous contributions for. the crippled child- ren work during the present drive for funds. The speaker expressed the hope that the drive would be responded to in the most generous manner, and at the same time ex- pressed appreciction for generosity in the past.

U. S. DISPLAY FEATURES

EXHIBITION AT .PARIS

PARIS, May ll-The American ex`-

hibit, housed in Washington's Mount Vernon domain, with its opportunity to take an educational tour of the world in a half dozen visits, proved one of the most successful features of the International Colonial Exposition which Presidqit Doumergue opened in the Bois de Vincennes to-day.

The exhibits of Alaska. Hawaii, the Philippines, Porto Rico, Virgin Is- lands, Samoa, Guam and Panama heve been conceived to appeal to the sightseer. ‘They all show the great progress that hes been made in thos' oversees lends under American Gov- ernment in 33 years.

___,M_.1_¢,.__.-_

N. D. MacLean ,

cesristisisnensnswniess !

. nannies I’

Cutcllffs & Andrews

¢i.>s§ Cafarrh

me/rs yourfAR$ buzz?

lf yourlknnhg

If your sers ring and bull with

loud noises it is en infallible sign of Csterrh, and if not checked may ro- sult in partiel deafness The sim- plest remedy is CATARRHOIZONE- inhale it soothing vapor e few times dsily, end it prevents Csterrh from spreading. iised noises. burning end ringing in the earl ere soon correct- ed by UATARRHOZONE. Nest! nose discharges ere stopped. sore, inflam- sd cruste ere healed. Blckening muc- ous which drops beck from ,the nose to the stomach is dons sw!! Vfith- Heedsches depart The breath is purified. You will be free from colds. coughs. sore throes sad csterrh if ,you use OATARRHOZONE. Two

"Y ". . .' YYY

months' treatment., $1.00; smell sine. loo. At ell desire.

-UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED -

Mrs. Archie Sharp of Edith Cavel Lodge. L. O. B. A.. Summerside, was unanimously elected chaplain of the Ladies Grand Lodge at their annual meifiilng last week ln Charlottetown.

-ssnvicas Fon niornsivs,

DAY-The Summerside churches were tastefully decorated on Sunday with beautiful flowers for Mothers Day. Services for the occasion were also preached by the clergy. In the United church, Mr. Archie Sharp rendered a very appropriate solo at the morning service. S.

-FERTILIZER BOAT IN SUM-

MERSIDE-The S. S. Jakob Mersk, loaded wth 3.500 tons of fertilizer from the port of Amsterdam, Hol- land, for the Intercolonial Co. of St. John and Quebec, came into Sum- merside harbourvon Sunday after- noon. She expects to unload in about five days. B.

-RETURNED T0 SUMMERSIDE

~Mr. Horace Clark and family are being cordially welcomed by their many friends on their return to Summerside, where Mr. Clark will take care of the fox ranch of Mr. Peter G. Clark. Mr. Clark and his family have been in the United States for about five years. S.

-DRUNKS ARRESTED ON SUN-

DAY-Four persons drunk and in- capable, were arrested on Sunday by the Summerside police. Three ap- peared before Mr. D. O. Stewart. acting Stipendiary Magistrate, on Monday. One forfeited his bail of $10. The others were fined, $10 and costs in the case of two and the other $2 and costs. S.

-WITH THE SPEEDERS-Mr. G.

Blondin Thomas, trainer and fitter of race horses is now domiciled at New Annan race track. He will train and fit horses for the racing season. In his ‘strlng" will be Orotolon, Jr. This young horse gives promise of being speedy, having given a 2.20 perform- ance before being brought to P. E. I. There is a large number of native bom prospects which will likely be .placed in Mr. Thomas’ hands-K.

-PASSED AWAY-It was with

deep regret that friends learned of the dcath on Thursday at midnight, after only a few hours illness, of Mrs. David Barbour of Alma at 63

years of age. The deceased was ap- parently in her usual health at 8 p.m., when she took a paralytic stroke from which she never fully recovered. Mrs. Barbour was before her marriage, Miss Elizabeth Jane Baker, daughter of the late Jesse Baker of Alma, and had resided in Alma the greater part of her life. except for a short period when she resided in West Cape. Lot 7. She was a woman of outstanding qual- ities and a great worker in the church. She was president of the Women`s Missionary Society and a prominent member of the Women's Institute; also a, teacher of the Sun- day School. Her place will be hard to fill in the community and her loss in her home will be keenly felt. There are left to mourn besides her sorrowing husband, one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bealrsto, who arrived home from Maine on Friday; and four sons, Ralph and Everett of Portland, Maine; and Frank and Harry at home; also the following brothers and sisters, Mr. Thomas Baker of Portland, Maine; Mr. Ed- win Baker oi’ Western Canada; Mrs Hines of Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. B. I. Rayner of Albertcm, and Mrs. James Rayner of Greenmourit, to all of whom the Guardian extends sin- cere sympathy. The funeral, which was postponed from Sunday until Monday afternoon to enable her two sons from Maine to be there. was held from her late liomc to the United Church in Montrose, Rev. G. A. M. Elliot officiating. A large con- course of friends and relatives gath- ered at the church to pay their last respects to it dear friend. Interment was in thc cemetery at Montrose. S-

-GRAND RIVER DRAMATIC

SOCIETY AT KENSINGTON-This is "open season" .for local plays and playactors, and many embryonic Sarah Bernhardts and Denman Thompsons are revelling in the ap- plause of the multitude which is all they ask in recompense for playing an important part in the “realm of make believe." Many of the amateur actors and actresses show real talent and fitness. It may be on account of the mind being lh a more recep- tive mood, or that "the wish is father to the thought, but it is nevertheless e fact that we get a better "reaction" from e performance by some locel thespians than witnessing a display of hietrionic art on the “big time" stage. Our amateur thespians are developing so fest that we look for s ootcrie of them to get together in the near future and make an inva- sion into foreign territory. The Grand River players presented "The

PLANS FC R RACE CIRCUIT

Meeting Held In Monc-

ton Over Week-end - Maritime Repre- sentative Present.

MONC'I`0N, May ll-Tentative

pians for a Maritime Harness Racing Circuit were made at a meeting held here during the week-end and pro- visional officers were elected. T. V, Monahan, Fredericton, was elected President of the proposed circuit and G. G. Murdoch, Saint John, was el- ected Vice-President. The President will name a temporary Secretary.

When organization work in con-,

nection with the Circuit is completed. J the campaigning horsemen in the ' East will be assured of ample racing during the summer and autumn.

Move Considered Wise

The possibilities of forming such a i

circuit was tigroughly gone into by representatives of the leading tracks in the Maritime Provinces and it was considered that such g circuit would be a success.

Plans were discussed in a general

way and according tg present indica- tions the circuit will open in Freder- icton. during the third week in July, and from there will g0 to Saint John. and then Moncton. It is expected that continuous racing will be provided until the start of the Fall Fairs which open in Charlottetown August 17.

Follows Woods'ock Races `

The meeting at Fredericton follows

the meeting of the Northern Maine and New Brunswick Circuit at Wood- stock and it is expected the owners will take advantage of the opportun- ity to follow the circuit so that their stables may be kept busy.

Representatives from the Maritime

tracks present included Lt. C01. D- A- McKinnon, of Charlottetown; T. V. Monahan, David Griffiblis, Frederic- ton; G. G. Murdoch and Dan Corr; Saint John; Aid Frank Adams, Hali- fax, B. A. Taylor and Ambrose Whee-

iler, Moncton.

HOBART, Tasmania, May 11-

The return to power with an in- creased majority of the National- ist Government pnrty in the Tus- miinian state elections of Satur- day was assured tonight.

thralled. The plot develops quickly and ls'rcplete with rapid-fire action. Miss Hilda Gillis, iMary Snodgress), and Borden Fraser (Dan Chamber- lain), cssayed thc heavier roles, which they played with good artistic talent. Cast of characters: Dan Chamberlain, (a young lawyer), Bor- den Fraser; Squire Evans, towner of mill), Karl McDonald: Ezra, (a vil- lage lad), Joseph Maclnnis; Luke Higgins, (Sheriff), Arnold Praught; Ebner Judkins, (Detective), Angus Gillis; Mrs. Hazelton, (wife of Reu- ben), Mary C. Gillis; Grace Evans, (Daughter of Squire), Mary McLel- lan; Edith Hazelton, (Daughter of Reuben), Eileen Larkin; Sally Snod- grass, iMaid of all work), Hilda Gil- lis.-K.

PERSONALS

--Mrs. David Campbell of Alber-

ton was a. guest for the week end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Crockett of Summerside. S.

-Mr. J. W. O'Brien, Elmsdale, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry O'Brien, Alberton, and Mrs. S. R. Burke, Alberton, vis- ited friends in Kensington last Mon- day.--K. '

-Messrs. William Michael and J.

Mclmiis, of Charlottetown. were vis- itors to Kensington and New Annan on Sunday.-K.

-Mr. Neil Barbour and Mr. Allan Clark of Alma, motored to Borden on Monday to meet Messrs. Ralph and Everett Barbour, who arrived from Portland, Maine, to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. David Barbour of Alma. B.

-Mr. J. W. O'Brien, of Einisdalc.

visited Kensington, last week on thc business of securing quarters for his great speed sire, Colonel Aubrey, 2.10%. He intends to make Kensing- ton thcveastcrn terminus of thc sea- i son's itinerary of this great son of Capt. Aubrey. Many owners of high class mares in the vicinity of Ken- sington will be pleased at the oppor- tunity of breeding to Colonel Aubrey. -K.

-Mr. Harry O'Brien, of Alberton,

who is e specialist in race track building, is engaged for some days finishing the fine new rece course built by that lrrepressible builder, Edgar Milligan, of Northam. Mr. 0'- Brien is a most successful trainer and fitter of race horses, having bi-cd.

Irish Attorney" to a crowded house. The play held tba large audience en-

` trained and driven both Lucky Lindy

fim- '&-I cCllIl’3| Gllaflliall Discussed lined Western Guardian' W" I I I

own accenied charms

DU BARRY BEAUT

DU BARRY ruled e lslng's heart and his kingdom because she knew how lo make the mosl of her charms. And io wo- men everywhere. Richard lludnui presents DuBarry Beauty Preparations and the new Hand Principle of SlrinTrcaimenis, so that in her own kingdom, every woman can rule by ber

Here. is presented a complete scientific line of skin

beauty .aids for use in the home. It includes n Cleansing Cream. s Skin Toniraud Freslienenn Founilaiion Cream, and many other specialized items. All delightful to use and gratifying in their eH`eeis. ..'l`ry them ifyou value Beauty

‘ ` . Created by Hudnut _

TEN 1-Iv ‘"' "| hold beauty in my hands!" `

\C\ // ,

Y PREPARATIONS

soc drnm COTY PERFUMES for 29;; ar.

Craduatin

In connection with the Prince

Edward Island Hospital, Trainiiig i School for Nurses, in St. Pauls Par- 1 ish Hall, Tuesday evening, May l2tli,,' 1931. ' PROGRAMME

Mr. W. K. Rogers, Chairman. I

Piano Duet . . . . . . . . . . .._ iSelcctcd) f

Misses May Sterns and Annie Watson I Violin Solo - "Songs My Mothcri Taugli Mc" Dvorak

Master Billie H\~i's

Vocal Solo-“Dainty Little DiimsPl"[ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ Novollo

Mrs. Arthur H. Roper

Reading-“When Albani Sang"

.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ Drummond

Miss Mary Sinclair

Florence Nightingale Pledge to i

Graduating Nurses by Rev. Dr. Ramsay Presentation of Diplomas to Graduates by Lieut.-Governor Dalton

Hattie Eliza McLalne

Beatrice McLean MacLeod

Linnie Adelaide Platts

Address to Graduate Nurses by Dr. Houston

Vocal Solo-"The Kerry Dance"

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........Molloy’

Mrs. H. S. Henderson Violin Solo-"Sicilianu" ._ Pcrgolesc Mr. Judson Logan Quartets: . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ fselecied) Messrs. Quigley, Calder, Dingwcli' and Stcrns Accompaiiisl.-Miss Lillian Earle. God Save the King

SOCIAL GATHERING

A pleasant evening was spent ai'

the home of Mrs. W. Campbell on April 29th when the members of the Roseneatli Womens Institute and other friends tendered a shower to Mrs. John Donahue a valued meni- ber of the Institute in honor of her having moved into hor new homo. At the appointed time n pretty car-| riage laden with beautiful gifts was wheeled into the room by Miss Eva. lvlaiin. and an address was read to Mrs. Doiiahoe by the scc1'etai‘_\'. Mrs, Donnlioo, although completely taken by surprise, thanked the donors ii

11 few wr-ll chosen words. | After ii voi'_v pleasant social hour,

i1. dainty lunch was .=vr\'r~:l. and tlii: friends depurtccl to their honics feeling that the evening had been well spent.

Following is llie adcirr‘sf=:---

' Dear Mrs. Donahoc :ind ffiniilyt- We have met here tonight io ex- tend to you our hearty congratula- tions on your new home, and to

show in lr tangible way our appreci-

‘girl

and num cops.-.rr

RUSS-DRUG-UNITED riiis ggmu sions

ation of you as a faithful member e* our Institute These few gifts

g iiliat. we have brought tonight carry »

c `inessagos of good will and we ask

Exercises iycii 'to accept them as sucli and not

fm their commercial value. Wa have met frequently in your other home since the Institute was or- ganized and at all times you made us welcome and comfortable and we liopv to moot many more times ln your new home. Tonight we tak! thc opportunity of wishing you and your family, health. happiness and prosperity, and as we have found in you a friend we hope that you' toil may find in us, friends in whom you may share your joys and sor-

l`D\\'F.

Signed on behalf of the Roseneatb

Institute.

I-IAZEI. MACQUARRIE

Secretary.

Ilr\LD\\’IN’S ROAD \V. I.

The Ba1dwin's Road Womens In-

stitute held their regular meeting on April 28th, at the home of Mrs. Peter Mclicnua, fourteen members and sev- oral visitors being present. The meeting opened with a Victrola sel- ection, followed by roll call and the reading and adoption of the minutes el Llic previous meeting. The Sec- retary reported Government grant limi been received. Some corres- pondence was road, and “Question- naii's" distributed to the members, tt bc filled out and returned. A discus- sion on general business followed, in- cluding thc . sending awav of old clothing to be made into rugs. N0 clcfiilile arrangements were made till next meeting. School committee was appointed, namely, Mrs. Hannah Goodwin and Mrs. Hugh McA:ree

One new member was added. The next meeting will be held in the sclioolrooni, roll call to be answered by wriiini: your own name with lefi iiand, iblind folded), a prize to bi given for the best, judges to be Misi Ircno Cairns and tcaclicr, Edward Baldwin. I-lostcsscs, Mrs. Peter Car- ier, Mrs. Patrick McQuaid and Mis: Ango Cairns. After the meeting was over, and lunch had been servcc by the hostess, the ladies called upon the host, Mr. McKenna. it being thi annivm-s`ar_v of his birthday, and pre- sciiicd him with an appropriate gift Aithougli Mr. McKenna. was taker. completely by surprise, hc thanked tho nminbcrs for remembering him sc i»;iiiril_\'. Alter the singing of "Fm llc'.< :i Jolly Good Fellow," the rc- niaiiidnr ol thc eveiiiiii; was spent il singing, music and dancing; a special fcziturc of wliicli wus an old-fash- ioncd dance by the ladies of thc Inf siitiitc, wliicli was very amusing. Af- ter tlmnking the host and hostess, al <if-p.iriu<i for their homes, satisfiec with luiviug spent a very cnjoyabli ri-iiiiiu.

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