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Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

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ORWELI. W. l‘.

Ten members met at the home

who secretary, Mrs. Murdoch Leod for June meeting.

The vice-president was in the "We The slnaine of "o Canada" Ind Womens Creed opened the meeting.

There were several business is- alts to be discussed. firstly a let- ml’ from Dr. Creelman regarding ‘e need of nurses and other help or Sanatcrlum.

it?" “it i": M“. “a

appone eegs es o attend Charlottetown convention, u. Mrs. N. H. MacLeod and Miss Mfr lvforrissey as substitutes. The m teacher passed over to the m‘?! "l? the sum of $11.75 Christ- “: concert funds. to be used for

u "l"!!! in the school, or other

"liilm- $3.00 was voted to buy

a for kiddies at school closing.

-00 was ‘also voted to partly “l; ‘lelfillates expenses to conven-

Tlle secretaryextended s vote of

BINGO

Holy Redeemer Hall

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The prises are the same as those prevailing at. 0th: Binros in the city.

Freezout.

For Charitable Purposes

thanks to all those, who in any way, assisted her with concert previously held. which realized the sum of $52.00.

In tum, Mrs. Leo MacDonald, in a few Well chosen words, re- turned the vote of thanks to the secretary for her efforts, and also voiced thanks to women (non- members) who donated pies for social. This was seconded by Mrs. D. C. McDonald.

Sick committee re ortcd five visits made, and frut taken to sick persons. Mrs. Leo MacDon- ald and Mrs. Percy MscLeod were named on sick committee for next three months. _

Minutes of May meeting were read and approved. It was decided to hold a dance in the hall as soon as possible. ectlon for even- ing 6pc. Roll call was answered with u exchange of flower seeds or slips. Roll call for July meet- ing "an old glrioverb."

Mrs. Percy acLeod gave invita- tion for this meeting.

Meeting closed with “The King". ,Lunch was served, assisted by Elsie Little and Irene MacLeod.

RIVERDALE AND CHURCHILL

The June meeting of Rlverdale and Churchill W. I. was held in the school with eight members resent. The meeting opened with he president in the chair. Min- utes of last meeting were read and approved.

Mrs. Oliver MacLeod and Mrs. Flllley MMFfldyen were appoint- ed as delegates to attend the an. nual convention held in Char- lottetown. Contests were put on by Mrs. F. MscFsdyen and Miss S irley McQuaid, first prizes being ‘won by Mrs. Garfield MacFaoverl and Mrs. Lem Lamont. c- tion 70c. Mrs. Guy MacLeod in. vlted the membe to meet at her home for the July meeting. Roll call, do, say. sing or pay.

At the close of the meeting a delicious luncheon was served by the ladies.

QUICKIES

“You know that, cigarette lighter I got with a Guard.

is"??? lilyliolds

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.able in advance. , a

This column is reserved for bows oosl interest, but advertisi a uewsy nature may be

live cents a word. su-ieily pey-

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casswllal. m Photographs. CONFEDERATIUN ares m- sun/mos.

rs! your. olvlc Taxes esrlv and avoid long waits. e-zl-ai.

THE OFFICE OI‘ DB. CUITIS.‘ Bonshaw, .15 closed until July 2nd.

e-aa- ll.

NOTICEZ- The Hnplre Life In-l surance Co.. willremove their pres- ent office from 198 Euston Street to 205 Eustcn Street, opposite side Friday. June 29th, same Streat. 6-20-8141.

IF SECONjI INSTALLMENT Civic Taxes is not paid by June 30th. interest will be eharsgdél m

DBOWNED IN BELGIUM - Word has been received by Mrs. Joseph A. McKenna of Antlgonish, N.S., oi the death by drowning in Belgium cf her husband, Super- visor J. A. McKenna, R.C.A.M.<J., son oi Mrs. McKenna and the late galranfs McKenna of Newtown Cross.

RETURN T0 P. E. I. —- Mt]. William Dougan and Mrs. Percy Gay. Charlottetown, P.E.I.. have returned to their homes after spending the past few days here, guests of Mrs. Winnifrecl Nelson, Princes street. While here they attended the closing exercises oi

THF

lcellrlul. eusnllull In Memoriam

CHARLOFFTETQYN.

Ml. DANIEL T. MsoPIlI-SON

Prleuds and relatives of Dan- lbl '1‘. Ms to hear of Mass, following s four mou 111- ness. I-Iis death occurred on his 38th birthday.

He was born st Caledonia. P131. on May ll, 1901, the sou of the late Thomas and Sarah MloPher- son. He cams to the United States 19 years sgo and prior to tskln up residence in Stoneham, he llve in Alberton. Mr. MscPhel-son was s salesman with the Thomas W Reed Hospital and Medical supgly Co. of Boston. Survivors are is mother. Mrs. Sarah MscPherson. with whom he made his home. four sisters Mrs. Geo eBowdstoneham Miss Edith MacP erson, Stonehsm Mrs. Lloyd MacPheraon. Boston's Mills. P.E.I.. Mrs. Alfred Weather- ble Bellevue, P.E.I., and three bro- thers. Richard of Hudson. Angus lg; of Sommerville. Ellis of Halifax.

Funeral services were held at the Charles W. Mcsser dz Son Ifilner- al Parlours, Monday afternoon. at 2 p.m.. the Rev. Arthur M. Falon of Melrose officiated, and Mr. Harlow of Wakefield "sang two old hymns “In the Garden" and "The Old Rugged Cross." The floral tributes weremany and beautiful. Burial was in Ilindenwood Ceme- tery. Sou Mus 6-26-1

IN MEMORIAM

ma. lvlilupock NICHOLSON

Rothesay Collegiate School. where Mrs. Dougan‘s son. Blair. is a pupil.

MARITIME PROVINCES CROPS -After prolonged delay, owing to excessive rain and cold weather, says the Bank of Montreal Crop

infill. seeding and planting are nearing completion. Operations in most districts are about two weekg later than in a normal year. Potato plantings has been completed New Brunswick, but growth has been slow. In Prince Edward Is- land. ovlns l0 wet weather, only about half oi the root crop has been planted. Hay and pasture lands are in excellent condition and a R0011 crop of hay is in pros- gect. The set of early apples is

elow average, but that o later varieties appears normal. The ex. tent of damage tolhe whole apple crop from frost cannot as yet be determined. Recent warm, dry weather has been beneficial.

IWHSCELLANEOUS SHOWER ._ On Monday evening, June 1e friends and neighbours gathered at [the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Molynenuxb. Jr. to tender a mis- cellaneous shower to Bertha Moly- neaux or. her approachin marriage. To the strains oi the br dal march played by Mrs. Norris Kitsch, the young brlde-to-be was escorted to a prettily decorated chair by Miss Maudie MacLaine and a lovely shower bouquet was presented her by llt s arlene Kltson. The numerous presents were open- ed by}! Misses Eleanor Younker and audie MacLaine and the verses read by Misses Erna Coles and Neiln MacLaine. After thank- ing all for the many lovely gifts. thc bride-to-be was bounced by her girl friends. The remainder oi the evening was socially spent by cards and dancing. Prior to this the bride-to-be was entertain- ed at a supper held at the Old Spain by her fellow employee's of the Income Tax Office and present» ed with pieces of silverware and glassware.

- Moncton Times.

Personals

Mr. W. Purcelliaf Chicago has ar- rived home on a visit.

Miss Rita McDonald of the Fam- ily Allowance Office, City, has re- turned from Fredericton, N. .. where she was assisting in similar work there.

Hon. Cyrus Macmillan and Mrs. Macmillan arrived yxesterday to spend the summer Charlotte- town and at their summer resid- ence at Fortune.

Mrs. Flora MacEachern, Elm Avenue, is spending a few weeks in the country visiting her daugh- ters in Coleman and Milo.

Mr. Joseph Molnnis, Section Foreman. Morell. has gone to Montreal to spend his vacation with his daughters. Etha‘ and Mae. Mr McInnls was accompan- ied by his son. Joey.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rogerson and young son Wayne. City, and Mr, and Mrs. Gus Waddell. North Tryon. motored to Moncton, N.B., last week, where they vbited Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDonald.

Mrs. John Newell, ‘Brackley. has received a bouquet of camatlons and roses from her son Gavin on the occasion of her birthday, June 22. Gavin is en route home after serving overseas since 194i. (Pa.- triot please copy.)

Miss Dorothy Kerwin Pl staff. Ottawa. visited Pr

C ince Bd- ward Island for the first time last week. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant. Borden. She visited many points of interest in- eluding Cavendish, Summersidc, Charlottetown and she s ent the week-end at St. Teresa: t- e guest oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cullen. Miss Kerwin was greatly impress- ed with the Island's beauty.

CPO Stanley Bowles, accom- anied by his wife. the former egina -Atkins. and children, sr- rived in the city from Halifax for ,

a short visit. While here they‘ will be ucsts of Mr. and Mrs. James berts. CPO Bowles has

served over l5 years with the Royal | Canadian Navy. having been in such well-known ships as H.M.C.S. Saguenay, St. Laurent. Restigouche and Ganacquc and Royal Navy ahius HMS. Nelson, Courageous and Cossack.

in the Summm

For Strong Bu’ Givr ilAilY

Scott's Enlulsilln

In Wm Ad—well, a works!‘

FASY TU lllkll Kl

in Edmonton,

Mrs. William Matheson Oyster ‘Bed Bridge, P.E.I., has received the sad news of the death of her brother-ln-law, Mr. Murdock Nich- .olson aged 89 of Edmonton, Alta, husband of the late Catherine ‘Matheson, of Cardigan.

Mr. Nicholson left two daughters, |(Ruth) Mrs. Burt Johnston and (Grace) Mrs. Russel Johnston of Alberta. Two of his family in childhood. Jenn aged 2 l-2 years, and Alice 6 months, later Alfred aged lll years. and in 1918 his only son Raymond aged 20 was killed in action in

France. Mr. Nicholson was a native oi Dundas, PILL, son of the late

Samuel Nicholson. Of a large fam- ily, he leaves one sister (Jessie) Mrs. Joseph Simmons, of Califor- nia, who with a host of friends will deeply mourn his passing.

His family and friends have the “one consolation" that his assing has brought him to be wth his Saviour and loved ones in heaven.

He was an elder in the Presby- terian Church in Edmonton for years. His last visit to the Island was in i926 when as a delegate to the General Assembly of the Church in Montreal, and he came to visit his old home and surviving

friends. He loved the Island, and still was hoping to come to visit it this sum- mer, but God called him home in his sleep on June 2nd. after a few days waiting on Jordan's bank. He said he hoped soon to reach the Shining Shore. Good bye dear one till the shadows flee away. _(Efatrlot_please_copy). __ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. —- Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. S. Bentley, announce the en- gagement of their only daughter Bessie Louise to Vernon G. Bugslag

of Victoria, B. C. Marriage to take place shortly. '

EUSTICO CROSS SCHOOL — The Achievement Day for the Sewing Club of Rustlco Cross School was held on Juno 18th, when Miss Louise I-laszard judged the girl's sewing. The first prize for the senior class was awarded to Miss Evelyn Perry and first prize for the intermediate class was awarded to Louise Gallant and second prize to Zelica Gallant The first prize for the junior class was awarded to Doris Gal- lant. Prizes for improvement were awarded to Evelyn Perry, Doris Knealbone and Esther Gal- lant. The following girls receiv- ed a sewing club certificate: Eve- lyn Perry, Louise Gallant. Zelica Gallant, Doris Kneabone, Yvonne Gallant, Doris Gallant. and Esth- er Gallant. The girls had very lovely work to be Judged. Teach- er, Mrs. W. J. Arsensult.

P. E. I. VISITOR — Mrs. J. L. MscKinnon of Peter's Road, P. E. 1., spent last week-end in town [visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard Finlay, and her niece, Mrs. Edwin MacPhee. She en- ‘Joyed her visit ver, much. She was enraptured wit the beauti- ful scenery and especially the trees which are looking their best in the various shades of green and will be even more beautiful in the Autumn tints. Mrs. MscKinnon left for home Sunday evening via Carlboo. — New Glasgow News.

MONTAGUE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Montague Women's Institute was held in the school on Junc 5th, the President. Mrs. McLure presiding. The meeting was o en- ed by the singing of the‘ Inst tutc Carol.

Roll call was responded to by 18 members. The minutes of the last regular and s special meeting were read and adopted.

Mrs. Gordon gave an excellent leport for the Sick Committee. This committee to continue for an- other two months.

A vote of thanks was tendered to Roma Prlece and Laura Hig- ginbothsm for picking Mayflowers for the Y's Men's supper.

Con pondence was read by ‘he Secretary and suitable action tak-

en.

Delegates were appointed to attend the annual convention in Charlottetown, July 4th and 5th.

A committee was a pointed to pack the soldiers‘ box or the dis- trict convention.

Home discussion took place re- fsrding a Blood Donor Clinic but t was decided to leave this until a later date.

Plans were made for an Auction gays to be held at the home of

e

s

It was decided to hold the July meeting in the school.

As there was no further busi- ness the meeting sdjourncd and a dainty lunch was served by the teachers.

Three tablespoonfuls of cocoa plus one tableemontr; o; tam; or cooking fat can be substituted

chocolate.

IN I $015M fill!‘ 0f

"able to perform

son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buglslagl *1 ei-an. Who will be

l

__CUARDIA_I\T

Pres. Roy ilutlsiare’: l Rotary Report

ii

at the‘ annual memos o! 0h"- lottetovm Rotary Club in The Charlottetown Yfilterdsy. ll" We‘ tiring President. Mr. my Cud- more, reported as follows:

Rotary is full of surprises. I was surprised one year are to be elected your President. surprised an pleased to learn of and take part. n the good work tl-fbt Rotary was in the City and throughout. tin Province. In retrospect I can sineerel sa I EIIJOYHI the activity an fe ow- ship which Rotary provided very much indeed. The details of our activity will be reported to you by the Chair- man of the various committees involved. as well as by our most capable and efficient secretary to whom I now pay tribute and ex- press my sincere thanks for his close co-operatlon and keen at- tention to the duties of his office. Our finance minister "Art," set up a modern system of financial records which is worthy of an "Tlsley." We should be grateful to Arthur for the improvement.—- This is only one demonstration of his devotion to Rotary. which has been exemplified on numerous oc- casions of which you have knowledge. Rotary Intemstional has hand- ed down certain fundamental sug- gestions and even rules. ‘lzhereby the various clubs are enabled to conform to a generous but def- lnlte pattern of service both com- munity and international. I am confident that our Club has meas- ured up well in achieving at least some of the objectives, particular- ly ln< community service.

In. this field. I can say in all modesty, we have been looked to

give leadership which has always been forthcoming and with recog- niaed success. This situation of course is a result of the set up. whereby Rotary requires it's mem- bership to be leaders in their re- spectlve fields. and it naturally follows that the combined efforts of any such groups should meet with more than a measure of suc- cess. As an example of the high esteem in which Rotary is held in this City and Province. Rotar- ialls were granted the privilege of giving leadership to such Com- munlty activities as: victo Loans, Red Cross Drives, Salva- tion Army Drives. Y. M C. .. and various other movements in the interest of the public gener- ally. In all this of course. we had great satisfaction of working side by side with other service organ- izations. with whom we have al- wagxsl been on most friendly terms.

e of the most pleasing feat- ures of the year was the addition of several new members to the Club roster. I hope that the new members are developing a liking for Rotary and becoming ac- quainted with it's objects and de- signs. It is the constant addition to its membership whereby new blood and new ideas are infused that the institution will con- tinue to grow and develop a local, a national and an international outlook, which a new world will be able to profit by it.

The days and years ahead will bring to the club and its members numerous opportunities for serv- ice. Not the least of these \\'lil be that of taking a. deep and per- sonal interest in the returned vet- "up in the air", so to speak, about his job and his future. This is a field where personal consideration and under- standing will have to predomin- atc—thle club outlook and idea Wlll be in the background. Patience, a sincere desire to help, and a conviction that the returned man deserves everything we can gran‘. him. will turn the trick.

Rotary did not let him down in_ wan-Rotary must not let him down in peace. .

As our victorious Allied forces have liberated many countries which formerly enjoyed the bene- fits of Rotary, it will be the duty of our organization to see to it that these benefits are restored as quickly as possible.

Finally-I would like to suggest to the incoming President that he has the qualities oi leadership which guarantees him a success- ful year. The support of every member of the Club is his for the asking. This was my experience 111 every Tcsbect. for which I sm very grateful.

Fellowship was my first word as I took over one year ago. Now as I lay down the gavel of ofiice,. I want it. to be my last. Without fellowship our Club would Just be "another club". but we know that it is far from that. If there is anything I would like to see con- tinue to flourish and abound in the Charlottetown Rotary Club. "n. is fellowship."

Court Ruling Re. niemptonist Property

UITAWA. June 23 (C?) The Supreme Court of Canada ruled today that the Redcmptorlst Order must pay school taxes in support oi the Protestant school board of Aylmer. Que. on property it now owns in the town.

Court ruled. however. that the taxes should be based on the val- uation cf the properly in i925 when the Order purchased the property from.a protestant. RH. Wright,

RHEUMATIC I ‘$141011. Qlric/z. Qe/icf

Science definitely knows that Bscksche. llheuma le pains occur frequently when the liver is out of order. Why continue to feel mis- erable and worn out‘! Let DR. IIAMILTOWS PILLS assist you.

as a Club. and as individuals, tol

W school taxes to

and farther behind schedule. was getting me down, but I co

“Then I read about Kellogg's and took the 30-day test. What ference! That delicious bowlful morning gives me energy to better and faster . . . and do

and built a seminary on it.

The litigation which has been going on for 20 years was brought before the superior court in Mont- real in i941 and that court ruled that the order need not pay the Protestant board. This decision was reversed by the court of King's Bench ap- peal's division. And the order ap- pealed to the Supreme Court of Canada.

The Aylmer Protestant school board authorities argued that the property had originally been as- sessed for 30 years and on that ground the matter of a religious order owning the property did not allllllr‘

should be paid but on the basis of 1925 valuation and not on tne valuation after the ordcr's semi- nary was built,