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0’Leary District Anti ’ its Activities

1r, is understood that the Velde Matthews rune is now nightly under $2.000. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Maclietll and daughters Claudette and Egg-bug were visitors t0 Summer- side on Friday.—0-

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Enman of springhlll, P. E. 1.. and baby. spent Sunday at West Devon. the guest of Mrs. Ennis-n‘: Ila-reﬁll. ML 1M Mrs. Charles Moreshead.

Mrs. Oben Wedge is very seri- ously ill in Charlottetown. Her many friends hope there may soon bc a marked improvement ln her condition.

Mr. Frank Oliver of West. Devon. a veteran of World War I, is a patient in the Soldiers’ Wing of the P E. l’. Hospital in Charlotte- town. Hls many friends wish him s. speedy return to health.

Mrs. Harvey MacNevln and little baby have returned home from the Prince County Hospital in Summerside. Mr. Maclvevin" is with the peacetime R. C. A. F‘. and stationed in Summcrside.

Mrs, Phillips, who has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.‘ Kenneth Campbell all winter, took a weak spell the other night. ‘ihcl many friends of this dear old lady‘ are hoping that her health may invprovc. l Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Dignan and daughter, Jean of Charlottetown attended the funeral of Mr, Dig- nan’s grandmother, the late Mrs. James Palmer which was held in the Bloomfield United Church on Friday afternoon.

Gerald Matthews is moving his store, "Jerry's Groceteria" from its present site adjacent to Carruth- ers‘ Garage to a. new location be- tween Ernest Dunvilleis Gas-ago and service Station and the Beauty Parlor.

The Ladies Aid of the Oleary United Church met on Wednes- day night at the home of Mrs. George Bernard. There was a good attendance and routine business was taken up and delicious re- freshments were served.

Rev. E. R Macwilllzttns of Ont- ford, N. 5., field Secretary of the Maritime emparance Fedreation was the special speaker on Friday night in Glenwood United Church There was a good attendance, the Minister, Rev l-f. A. Bagnall was chairman.

Mr. Weldron Leard of Coleman was the fortunate winner of the lucky ticket at Jelly's Department Store entitling the winner to $25.00 worh of merchandise from the store. With every purchase of $3.00 from the store. a person gets a ticket and after the month is over, one ls drawn. Other winners have been Miss Florence Pate and Mrs. Stanley Dunv-llle.

Starting about eleven o'clock on Saturday morning, heavy snow- squalls made their appearance and continued all afternoon until 5.30 p.m. Much snow fell and soon cov- ered the fields and roofs but melted as fast as it fell on the paved road. The snow was heavy for May 15th, previous to eleven o'clock there was heavy rain. By six o'clock the storm was We! and the sun shone brieﬂy.

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Mrs. Oben wedge is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. She will shortly have to undergo a major- operation. A number of mcn went down to Charlottetown on; day last; week to have their blood tested in case a blood transfusion was needed for Mrs- wedgd He; lgglon of friends wish her every success and hope that her slay in the hospital will not be too long.

The condition of Mr. John Hop- gcnd 0d Bloomﬁeld, aged and res- pected resident of Bloomfield who suffered a. severe stroke last Sat- urday, continued to be serious and is causing his friends much an- xiety, The pneumonia which set in after the stroke has been checked but there is no change in the par- alysis, Mr. l-fopgood is M, and is the senior Elder of the Bloom- field United Church and one of the leading laymen in the Marit-

msrlted improvement soon.

promised run

trlende hope there

Rqu-essntstlves o! the Ladies Aid. the Young Peoples Uhion, etc. eta-operation. It might be of interest to point out that the old Prubyterian (United) Church h served the con- gregation until the new Church was built in 1023 is now the garage and filling station of Mr. Ernest Dunville and Son in Oieary, also the former Knuts- fond Methodist Church was pur- chased by the 0‘Leery Roman Catholic Church 1t war pointed out at the meetlnx that a number M the congregation would install "Memorial Pewt" in memory of departed loved ones.

Rev. E. R- MauWllliamr of 0x- ford, N. S. Field, Secretary of the Maritime Temperance Induction Iwas the special speaker at the Brae United Church on Thursday night. Be spoloe on the coming plebiscite and the new Terrrper- ance Act, lie found very little in the new act which commended lt- self in him. His address was in- teresting and revealing. The Min- ister, Rev. W. G. Dickson was chairman. There was only a fair turnout as there was s play at OLeary Hall and a big meeting of the Alberton and West Prince Board of 'l‘rade that night, in the ‘Verdun Theater in TLeary. While in Brae, Rev. Mr. MadWilliaim and the Minster were guests at the hcme of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mac- leod.

A very enthusiastic meeting of the ULeary United Church con- firmation was held on Friday night in the Sunday School room of the Church with the Minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson presiding. After a thorough discussion it was moved by Mr. Bruin MacDougall and seconded by lifr. John Matthews that the congregation order pews for the Church addltorlum- 1t was carried unanimously, The pews will cost approximately $2.500. and will be of the very latest and meet. modern in construction. As they are not. obtainable in P. E- I. they will be ordered from an On- tario firm in Waterloo and it will take approximately six months for the firm to ship the pews. At pre- sent the Church has over 200 chairs and the new pews will make s wonderful difference in the appearance of the Church. The Oleary Church is a comparatively new Church being only built in 192i. ‘Ilhere was a heavy mortagage but. that was burnt in 104.‘! and the large and enhuslastlc congregat- ion now feel that they should get the pews- Miss Eva. J. Macfennan was the secretary of the meeting About one half of the cost of the pews _is on hand and plans were made 1o finance the remainder

The OTeary United Church was filled to overﬂowing on Sunday morning, May 16th when the Field Secretary of the Maritime Temp- erance Federation. Rev. E. R. Mac- William of Oxford, N.S.. was the speaker. The Minister of the Church, Rev. W. G. Dickson pre- sided and cordially welcomed Rev. Mr. MaoWilliam and. the capacity congregation which was made up of the O‘I..ea.ry United Church congregation, the Knutsforcl Um- ted Baptist congregation, the O'Leary Nazarene congregation and the Bloomfield United Church oon- gregation. Rev. C. O. Hewlett of the Baptist Church offered pray- er. The choir under the leader- ship of Mrs. J. M. MacWilliams rendered a. fine anthem. There was a. large collection. $20.10, which was given to the Temperance Federa- tion. Rcv. Mr. MacWilliams made an impassioned appeal to his listen- ers to reject the new Temperance Act and showed that he favoured the old Prohtbltory Act. With many illustrations and with con- vincing sincerity and. reaching at times to eloquence, the speaker exhorted his audience to think carefully before they marked their ballot, and ask themselves the (iuQQtlOn, “How would Jesus vote? The address was very lens’. lasi- lng over fourty-flve minutes. but it was very interesting and in- formative.

The Ladies Aid of Lot l4 United Church presented a very enloyvble play in the O'l‘.eary Hall on Thurs- clay night, May 13th under the ungplce; or tho Unlonvale School. Due t, the meeting of the Alber- ton and West Prince Board of ql-ade which was held in the Verdun Theater the some evening there was only a. fair attendance at the play, “Apple Blossom Time" but the audience f-‘Illﬁliffd E “"9 evening of first class entertain-

lme Conference of the Church. ills e

rm!‘

‘Irnce Block CHARLOTTETOWN Over Bus Stop I l {MM

Muite

Fertilizer Dollars

_ cuntm srnvict rmc: i IA $ Saved Is A $ Marla

. _" ASK FOR OUR PRiCES

fairy ftsielsth

I iiFertiliztr c». lid. , Brace Block ‘ ‘ cmttomrcwu

ently held at Milton.

he: bong Distance Milk and But

In mesa, would retail for per quart would retail for 011.744 duct would produce over gran d lop cream.-

Canadian Jersey Long Distance Records Broken

zans-‘lllla-Jemy can owned

Brothers. Trafalgar. lfalton County, Ontario. in honor

, Jack Iestherttone. were each presented with suitably engraved sliver trays. lane's record of 140,010 lbs. Distance Milk and Butter-fat record for terms of butter. Zena produc

11,000 gallons of ice cream or over 1.800.000

ment. Mr. William Phillips acted as _________

his‘ Featherstonc Ontario. A quet was rec- of Fairy Raleigh Zane and terfat. record. Her owners. Bill and

milk. 7.000 lbe.-fat is the Long the Jersey Breed in Canada.

.00. Made into ice oreern. he! Dru-

will bee:

ed 0.300 lbs, of which, at present nearly 00,000.00; 50.704 quarts of milk at 20o

.~ =- ww-osaeit No, Mr. Brown . p,

Gertrude Knevell

__-q

‘I'm not a social worker any more, Dan." April sighed, “Nom- loolt here-I want to make a proposition. I need help in the house fer a week at least, and you need a lob. You've got to stay and help me get ready for my old ladies." '

An hour later, when April crawled into_ her osr and headed for town to padk her belongings and spend her last night at the Donnitzers’ she was tired but triumphant. The top layer of dust had been removed from the old house and warmth was beginning to creep through its bones warmth and welcome for the invo "old girls". The transient prob- lem of Mr. Daniel Aloysius Rafferty was temporarily solved. As for the misdemeanors and rash behavior of one Bill Brown, even the worst of social workers knows she must be broad-minded towards errlng males, Bill, April concluded was a. very difficult person to stay mad at.

CIAYIKX

On a rainy October afternoon, with W511‘ bass and bundles, old horsehair trunks blrdcage , card- board boxes bursting with rags "d i585 0'1’ Wi- of date flnery, with all the precious possessions they had refused to abandon over- flowing the iaxi that conveyed them. Miss Bangs and Mrs. Bundy arrived at their new hcime. Bath had been delighted to accept April's invitation, though-being who?» they were-they considered that the c-biigation was mostly on her side. April welcomed them warmly, told them to explore the house while she and the taxi man sarw to the business of unloading. Rlmﬂiﬂl upstairs a few minutes 111i?!‘ With the last consignment of bundles, April met Miss Zora, still in her long rusty black cape and 100116. dragging her belong- ings from the bedroom that had been allotted to- her, and thrusting them into the hall,

"But this is your room." April cried. "It was Granny's roorn—" "I know dear. That's it,"

“You don't like it? I made new curtains. You said you liked pink." "My dear. it's an elegant room.‘ explained Miss Bangs. "but isn't emptv- How could I intrude on your dear grandma?"

"NOW. Zora!" April heaved a sigh. "You mean-J’

"I mean she‘s there-over there by the fireplace. Wasn't that the chair she always set in?"

"I wish I could see her as plain- ly as you can, Zora. rd forgotten about your being—"

"Psychlcal?" supplied April's boarder defiantly. “Well, can I help it? Can I hel-p it if I'm e. noventh daughter of a seventh daughter? That's what does it, The only thing." she said, "is for

chairman. During the intermission a duct by Miss Glen Stewart and Mrs. Grlgg was delightfully ren- dered. A reception for the cast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MaoDougall under the auspices of the Uriionvale School district and delicious refreshments were served. The following are the Cast of Characteraz- Bob Mal:- thewsz- Elmer MadLean; Charlie Lslwu-encu-Heath MaoLennan; Spud McClosltyz- Kelvin Mac- Lennan; Mickey Meguirer- Wen- dali Maynard; Cal; Pit-liens:- Enrle Maynard; Betty Ann Sterwartt- Hester MacLean; Nancy Prescottt- Mrs. Kelvin MacLen- yum; Loretta Harrisz- Ruth Mil- a.r; Machean; Malvlna K-urtzz- Vir- ginia MacLean: Mrs. Forrest:- Anna veale; Annabel sprig-gins:- Mrs. Angus MacLennan; The prin- ﬁlPll role fell to Hester MacLesn who as Betty Ann Stewart, the incorrigible yet lovlenbie "teen- ager", captivated her audience by her outstanding acting. Elmer MacLean in his dual capacity and in his mpersonatlon of Betty's guardian acted ln his usual (‘ap- abie and efficient manner, In fact all the cast acted their parts in a irrtanner that brought forth much praise and commendation.

WINSLOE SOUTH SCHOOL

Report for month or April: Grade 1X — 1. Roma Rodd and Doris Jenkins (equal),

Grade V111 - 1. Veda Rodd. Grade VlI —- 1. Eleanor Rodd, 2. Dorothy MacDonald, 3. Ernest Selllck.

Grade VI - i, Ernest Diamond, 2. Alice Jenkins, 3. Ian ‘Auld. Grade V -- 1. Merrill Clarke, 2. Roy Selliclt. 3. Ethel Carhen-t. Grade IV — 1. Marvyn Gillespie. Grade 11f - 1. Wayne Gillespie, 2. Preston Jenkins, 3. Blybhe Rodd. Grade 1f Sr. 1. Pauline Jenkins.

Grade II Jvr. -- 1. Keir Ford. Prizes foi- stars in Junior Grades --Paullne Jenkins, Preston Jenkins Wayne Gillespie. Prizes for spelling - Marvyn Gillespie. Highest Average in Br. Grades - 04.4 -— Roma. Rodd and Doris Jenkins. Highest Average in Jr. Grades - 94 - Keir Ford.

Teacher - Isabel Diamond,

REIIEVE

Polly Biddlez- lVlre. Horace.

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mc to take another room. You can make over those new curtains lo fit. Just give me any rocm, my child. any small corner where I can lay down my poor old head in peace."

With Miss Bangs settled at, last in the spare bcdchambcr she had hoped to ltecp for on occasional kucst c-f her; own. April moved on to sec her second boarder. Mrs. Bundy's rocm was [llllpiy but accept- ed it semeed by testimony of bags and bundles tucked away, by the stubby liitlc ovcrshues,‘the short stout black umbrella so like Bundy-s short stout self, in their correct nooks in the closet. Their owner April found in the kitchen already invested in a fresh wnite apron and taking on the responsi- bility o-f serving supper.

"This is a grand kitchen, April" Bundy said kindly-J’ or it will be’ when I turn it inside out and get it ‘ranged right."

"But, Bundy, darling, you don’t

understand." April iwsiialed- "I didn't intend you to do the cook- ing, 1 thought I'd be sled if you'd‘ give me a. hint now and 111th. but 1 expected to manage myself till I get a lob, and then we'll have some o.ne in"

“It's not necessary. Hired help is very well." Polly spoke in lordly tones, "but they get under your feet. rm particular about my vittles, 1 do admit, and Zora is the some. We don't- llke any body fussin’ round our rooms either or mussin’ up our things. Yﬂu 105i- lcave everything to us. April. We'll run the house. You'll sce- . ."

And April now. Supper that night, with the "old girls" beam- ing at each other from head and foot of the table. with Bundy jutrnping up to hunt for sauce bottles that. didn‘ exist, with Zora running to the door to look at the new moon over her shoulder, was a scramble though cherry affair-

In inviting her "old 8111B" i0 "19

#- "Hill" April had begged them is consider themselves not so mum boarders as members o! h family, Quite evidently they hm; taken he, at her wc-rd, and a sirilggie 5,,- survival was before her_u m, did not care to be demoted from status of mistress of the housg iq cherished child who needed man- aging. She confided her woes m Bill Brown, when he came to m1, and did not find him overly gym. pathetic.

“For one awful mcrnoni.’ m, said. "I will confess l. wished Lucius Adams hadn't had m, bright- thought,"

“Mr. Adtms," said Bill stifily.‘ probably meant well. Ho“. gym“ coming out with me new, April? I'm doing visits for Jay. We could drive as far as the lake."

"D0 I 100k 8-5 if I could g0 our with all this trotting?"

"I hate to see you slaving like this!"

(To Be Continued)

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