ms cuaaman.

MUSICAL MONARCH

COPENHl'iGEN - (CP) -King

rretienk of Denmark is well known ,5 ti musician and a seamen. As a

NEWTON SCHOOL

The following is the report for the month of May.

Grade VI! -Lliosemary Mulli- gan, 2. Mary Mclver. 3. Gerard Mclver.

Grade VI - 1. Austin Costello. 2. Adelaide Mulligan. 8. Marion Costello and Robert Coady. (equal).

Grade IV - 1. Reggie Boyle. 2. Peggy Mcfver. 3. Mary Boyle.

Grade 111 - 1. Lawrence Cos- tello. 2. Elizabeth Mulligan.

Grade II Br. - 1. Betty Mclver. 2. Wlnnifred Murphy.

Grade II Jr. - 1. Freda Boyle.

Grade I - 1. Glen Murphy.

Teacher -' Teresa A. Mcxenna.

concert conductor. he is making a series of records with the 12-piece Danish Royal Chapel orchestra. Also, when the new passenger ship "Hang Broge” recently put into harbor here. it was the King wh operated the naval signal lamp to give the traditional greeting.

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430 .

ALLISON MacLEOD

I O Leary and O O I Vsctntty

Recent visitors to Berwick, N. 5. were Mrs. George Matthews of O'Leary and Mrs. Elmer Matthews of Kingston, N8. and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Champion, former 0'l.oary residents.-

Mr. Whitney Dalrymple of st. John. NB. Boys Work secty. of the M. R. E. C. was a guest of Rev. B. B, and Mrs. Colborne of Springfield West on Tuesday night June 61'-h.

Miss Norma Campbell of 3. John, NJ3. arrived home in O'Leary for the funeral of her grandmother , the late Mrs. Phillips! which was held on sun- day June 4th.

Mrs. Rupert MacNeill and little son Ronald of Woltville have arrived in O'Leary and will spend some time here. Mr. MacNeiil received his B. Sc. from Acadia University this May. They are former residents of O'Leary.

Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs, Kenneth Campbell of O'Leary, and other members of the family. in the passing or ht mother. Mrs. Phillips on Friday morning June 2nd at her daugh- teris ' home in O'Leary. Mrs. Phliilpg was a very old lady and had been confined to her bed for about three yearsshe was kind and gentle and was beloved by all who knew her. The funeral service was held on Sunday June 4th and was conducted in Summerside hy the Minister of the Presbiitefilm Church, Rev, Mr. MacKi1Y-

A most interesting and in- structive missionary address was given in the O'Leary Church of the Nazarene on June 5th. uhen a resumed missionary from Swazi-1 land in Africa, Mrs. Louise Chap-a man of Kansas City. Miss., told of her experiences. she is a gifted speaker and her remarks were very educational. She is 011 B Home Mission tour and was ac-E companled by Mrs. Arneson of the i Nazarene College in Red Deer,l Alberta and by the District; superintendent Rev. J. H. Mac-I Gregor and Mrs. lifacGregor. The pastor of the Church, Rev. HM. Burgess presided.

The West Ministerial AS50CiB-ii tion comprising all the Protestant!

Ministers in Western Prince ; County met for their rcgularl monthly meeting on Monday; June 5th at Springfield West,-

seven miles from O'loary and! were guests of Rev. Blair B, and 1 Mrs. Colborne. The president Rev.j R. H. Baxter of Bid-eford presldcd ; and conducted the opening devo-: tions A fine paper on "rho l-ioly Ghost" was given by Rev. P.A.i Fitzpatrick of Alberton. The. members took part in the general 1 discussion which followed. It was! decided to hold no meetings inf the summer months of July and. August. Delicious refreshments ; were served by Mrs. Colborne.i

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vatchori and little son Leigh accompaniedi by Rev. W. G. and Mrs. Dickson: and daughters Norma and Jc-anne,l

l.-innapolls Valley, Mr,

y guests . y Champion of Berwick, former. rcaved widower as his wife's sister.

Albany and . Vicinity

motored to summersido on Satur- day last.

Mr. Walter Oann of the Car. ferry. Borden was a recent visitor to Albany and TrYon.

Mr. Frank Kahout of the Tryon Diary Company was a business visitor to Summerslde the past week.

Mr. Walter Gamble of the Tryon Creamery was a business visitfr to saint John, N. 3. last wee .

Mr. and Mrs. Max nefurgey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sawlor last week motoring to Summerside.

Mr. Ray McKenzie of Moncton, N. B. was a visitor to Albany and North Tryon over the weekend. He returned by motor to Moncton on Monday.

Mr. Earl Mayhew of the Bhur Gain Peed service here was a visitor to Amherst last week re- turning with a new truck for de- livery service.

- Mr. and Mrs. Claud Delaney and Mr. and Mrs. Michael De-

Laney motored to the Annapolis -

Valley Festival. They report a very enjoyable trip.

The people of Tryon are glad to see Mr. Sheldon Dixon local merchant out around again after his Operation in the Prince county Hospital. All hope that his health will gradually be restored to him.

Miss Joyce Wood, student of Mt. Allison University. Sackvllle, IV. D. has returned to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Woods for the summer months.

The passing of B. L. Raynor of Summerside brought to the minds of older folks here. the part he played in the starting or the Tryon Woolen Mills and the manu- facturing of some wonderful woolen cloths of various colors and kinds. He was managing di- rector till the time of the fire which destroyed the plant..

Potatoes are the main topic around here now. the price having Jumped to one dollar and twenty cents per bag. Dealers are travel- ing from farm to farm trying to secure a few bags to make up a carload. Tumips are also in very strong demand at one dollar and ten cents a bag.

all from O'Leary, returned home on Monday night June 5th after spending the week-end in the and Mrs. Vatcher and little son were guests of Rev. Garland and Mrs. Brooks of Windsor. Mrs. Valcher is a sister or Mrs. Brooks. Rev. and Mrs. Dickson and family visited Lawrencetown where Mr, Dickson was stationed before coming to 0'Lenry and both families were of Mr. and Mrs. Pred

residents of O'Leary. Mr. Cham-i pion is the Electrical Supt. for the town of Berwiclt.

Dorothy lllx Says-

Continued from p

age 2

know each other so thoroughly that you should be able to Judge of your congtnialiiy and suitability to each other.

Of course, in the past there has been a prejudice against a man marrying his deceased wife's sister, but we have happily outgrown that

now. For common sense has shown

(1!

us that in thousands of cases there

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Uri 1! set uf'Uo1iuittt-

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I was no other woman in the world who was so ideal a mate for s be- I is small. but we realize we must tell her one story and stick to it Would

She was more likely to have the: characteristics that he had loved in his wife than any other woman, she

' would know his habits and his ways and could fit into his life almost-

without a ripple. There would be no need of adjusting himself to herl as to 1 strange woman. '

As for the difference in age. seven years mean nothing after a man is past 30. and especially after he has gone through the sobering grief of widowhood.

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and l have adopted a baby girl. She is so very bright and happy and precious to me, but she is an illegitimate baby and our problem is what to tell her when she grows up. Of course. we can satisfy her with most any explanation while also

you destroy the papers concerning her parents. or would you tell her the whole truth? MRS. C. P. W

ANSWER: Tell her she is an adopted child while she is too little to urderstand enough about it to have any curiosity on the subject, but don't tell her that she is illegitimate until it becomes necessary to do so.

l! she asks any questions about her parents, just tell her that they were situated so that they couldn't take care of her and that she was given to you, and that some day when she is a grown-up girl you will tell her all about it. Possibly she will never have to know the sad truth about her birth.

DOROTHY Dix cannot reply personally to readers. but will ana- wer problem of general interest through her eolnmn.

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i1958

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