WEDNESDAY. ' lrletol and Ilelalty

RDA-I. Who in Ottawa hi‘

80mm oi Mr. and Mrs.

» three sons uh gieli . Morell. sprving on the battle 0

N, Joe an hank Jr., are 1n

Jiles Jay, son . and Mrs. J. B. has been home on leave tor the t month. He is statzaned

e west coast in the Royal disn Ra

Navy. His brother - mend. is serving in the RMAJ. b:

the is: north country.

Two navy boys are home on short leave, Francis and Reginald Mc- Adam. sons oi Mr. and Mrs. B. Mcddwwho have iour sons in the se .

Pin. Red Leiilsns arrived in Bristol last week aiter ilve years in battle scarred Europe on rota- tion leave ior thirty days. looks very well and ss the army is a good place aiter s . His wile is a Bristol lady

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Johe h Donovan on the arrival over t e week-end oi a baby boy at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mrs. James Kenneitck, Miss Vin Kenneiick, Miss Mabel O'Br en and Mary F. MacDonald were in the eity on Saturday.

Miss Eunice MacDonald has ar- rived from Haliisx on an extend-

0 tor several weeh is now improving. She is on the stair o! the T. Eaton 00., Ltd. at

M Verlsh

from by and taken up re-

sidence at the shore ior the sum- mer months.

e racing norﬂreoster over the we -end was very welcome to the iishenmen as this heavy storm so oiteu strikes ai-ter the gear is out. May 1st is the day to make the flﬂe ior the fishing grounds for lobster season. No herring have been taken here as yet.

Mrs. J. J. Perry has ts-kas s golﬁng position a the shore to: e sununee months. The death occurred in the city last week oi Mr. Cephus Davy, ai- ter a long illness. Mr. Davy was

vetenn at the N‘. wss care- taker st Lot 40 eta ior many years and one o1‘ the best tron fishers to ever cast a line. His iuneral was held to Mount Qtewsrt. Sincere sympath

Rev. Pahlen Mo enna Pr. the sudden death oi ‘his lath

and Mrs. Joe Campbell

at the home oi! Mrs. Meiv ne Fur- buson last week and tendered them a shower on their departure for Ottawa. Marry lovely gltts were reoeived and the evening spent in dancing.

Bristol is getting more desert- ed ever day as the iishing iam- ilies move to the shore ior the summer months, ,

Looking over the records oi the iishing seasons we iind that one year the lobster season got under way May 24th and another ear May 18th almost s. month ate. Older fishermen sa the ice on the north side was pac ed in solid one year on June 5th when the fish- ermen retired and when day broke the following morning not n speck oi ice could be seen despite the feet it was s cairn night-B.

Elmer: scnoor.

Honour Roll for March.

Senior Dept: Grade X Sn-i. Isabel McLeod;

is Ainrion Furness; 3. Marion Mc- u.

0 e X Jr.-l. Donald Drake; en-ill

2. r ur M .

Gracie IX-l. Russell Jenkins; 2. Ear! Morrlssey; 3. Gerald Mo Quuld.

Grade VIII-l, Joan Murphy; 2. Patrick Murphy; 3. Jean Murphy.

Grade VII-l. Audrey Henry},

Grade VI Br.—l. Estelle Me n- aid; 2. Olga Jenkins.

Grade VI Jr.—1, Eugene Doher- ty; 3. Helena Doherty.

Honour Roll (over '15%)~—1. Mar- ion Furness, 98.7’ 2. Earl Morris- sey. 37.6; 3. Isabel McLeod. 77.7; 4. ltlariozi McQuaid, 78.4; 5. Es- telle McDonald, 76.3.

Pr: ct attendance: MarionFur- nos". ‘Hillel PvicLeod, Phyllis Pur- ness, Earl Morrissey, Jean Mur-

hy,’ Audrey Henry, Olga Jrtuins,

stelle McDonald.

Principal-Celia T. Rooney.

Primary Dept! Grade V-l. Kenneth Murphy; 2. Joan McLeod; 3. John Doherty. 1V—1. Mary Elizabeth 2. Edythe MacRae; 3. Billy Crane. Grade III-l. Russell McQuaid; _ Francis Crane; 3. Donna Mar-

Ilﬁracle II (A)—1. Earl Crane. Grade I! (B)—-1. William Doh-

ﬂy rade I (M-l. Frsncls Veseey; i. Helen Mushy. Grade I ( —1. Muriel Henry. I (C)-!. Glen Ross. eot attendance: Billy Orane. Donna Martin, Francis Crane,

1" an is Vessey. r cost average: Mal‘! Ilisa-

ﬁlth M . 90%. . b'%m'i? ne l. Furneel. ‘I0 ‘l’!!! 0.0.1. Ialtl bewarp "The Road to Beri-

dom t, Ingenious planners" plan. Do not forsake your blrthright—be An independent man.

ireemen oi this goodly land. That lies irons lea to sea. Take orders irom a thousand “boards? And be no longer iree?

lhail we prnoue the German's path

’ Takedprde; not?“ and more, nu otwtor se er And makes our lotewl ‘ore!

With pride behold this lovely land Our institutions , Why should we eheﬂle to other v

ews, Whose end we cannot see! in competition let us work, For proﬁts greet or iew:

___... I

The crash and rumble of artillery shakes the earth. Bombers roar overhead. Machine guns chatter. He squats beside a ditch waiting for the order to advance. His nerves are tense and jumpy. '

The whine of a German shell becomes a shriek. The crash of the explosion showers mud and splinters around him. \ He picks himself up and begins moving cautiously into the mined town. '

He crouches, hugs the wall, sprints from one doorway to another. A- bullet smacks an inch above, his head. He dives for cover.

He lies crouched in a shell-hole. Water seeps up from beneath. The cold, eternal rain sifts down. His leg, where a shell splinter has torn through it, throbs with ' pain. Night settles down.

They don't like the rain, the mud, the JmCOITIfOIC- It's not easy to golforward looki‘ death in the face. Bu: the boys over there . . . anu we at home . . . must apply ourselves each to his task.

The task at hand now is buying Victory bonds- more bonds than you have ever bought before.