a

4 Purchase Plans

CASH - LAY-AWAY

By Mail

We are as near to you as Your Mail Box

on Mall nee-MM "l"

your order immediately after it is received- 0w Drug Store is one of the beat stocked in the time fun,‘ f‘. Sand ia your re- quirements and you will l!‘ the some courteous I811“

u you would over our counters.‘ rrescriptious l" dispensed accurately and

sent direct to you by "- turn mail.

ENMAN oiiiic coueiiiv

' Siinimersiiie

- CHARGE - BUDGET

Union School

—hi conversation with s ‘dent of tho community the writer was given a very interesting history of the Union School near Alberton. P. I. I. a

This school, with s history dsti back more than fifty years,

so named by reason of two school districts being. joined together hence the nsmer Union.

At one time the present school building was oii the opposite side of tho road from its present locat- ion. The land. on which the school stood was owned by Mrs. Alton Fraser, widow of the late Rev. Allan Fraser.

A unique arrangement with Mrs. Fraser for the use of her land occupied by tho school was that inremrnforiteusobythescbool district aha was granted an ex- emption for taxes. Afterwards the school building was moved across the road to another sits. which was also ovmsd by Mrs. Fraser. where it now stands. It is under- stood that this land has changed hands and is now owned by Mr. Robert Hayes.

Some very prominent end highly educated men were at one time pupils of this school. ‘rhs rm. m. John‘ Fraser, who now lives in Charlottetown. his brother the late Rev. D. J. Fraser. who died last fall, Principal Emeritus of the Presbyterian Ooilegc of Montreal. Another pupil eilo was thl Rev. George Arthur (both minister and medical doctor) Pnsbvterlsn miss- ionary in Western Canada.

One of the Union School's earliest

WORLD'S CHEAPEST D

omw 1mm. —— <01’) — P"- ‘inn?! worth has begun on con- atruction of what may b! cheapest and fourth largest, dam (n (ho world. The ZOO-foot dim will be built across the River

- Dhambal. Because the river drops

"m, ‘ but“ 0g hand rock, coats of the dam will be considerably re-

’ HOME Biiioiirtiiiziis

' and our present teacher

teachers was Mr. Theodore Clark. none of whose family now resides in this community. Another earlier teacher of this school was Mr. James Sinclair. Mr. Sinclair after-

m. wards moved_to Eimsdale, P. E.

i’- where he boil-i operated a. farm and taught school for many years. Still another of the-earlier teach- era here was Miss Edna ‘Miller, now Mrs. Harris residing in Sum- merslde.

Also Mr. Charles A. Hardy. who afterwards became s. minister, taught here. Mr. Hardy has a bro- ther still living in O'l..ea:ry.

Some of the recent teachers en- umerated by our informant were: Miss Margaret Hardy. now nursing in the P. E. l. l-lloepitai, Charlotte- town; Miss Pearl Ramsey, now deceased; Miaa Mary McCabe. Miss Mabel Gavin. Miss Ollvs Johnston (ndw Mrs. Arthur Wiikie). Mao Mllloy, Mrs. Vernon Emlfind.

Isa Bertha. Doyle. No doubt there are others whose names are not avail-

' able.

‘mo present enrollment is D pupils with Grades one to nine. The efficient secretary of the school _is now Mr. ldgar Williams.

These suites consist of both fwo ond three cushion chesterfields, ond of course the two choirs. There isn't o thing wrong with these suites - nothing soiled — nothing furnished —- nothing domoged. We clearing these suites in order lo allow dis- play space for the new arrivals.

UFO

In these suites — yours is an upholstery choice from figured ond striped velouis, pioiii ond striped mohoirs, nopp end freiza in the popular cliesferfield shades‘.

Al.

I

T35. GUABPIAN-

are NOW

Cl-EARIN

at

Street Floor-House Furnishings Store

MALlMAll‘

MALPEQU! AND BALTIC W.M.S.

The regular monthly meeting of Maipeque and Baltic WME. Aux- iliary of the United Church was held Tuesday evening, Feb. 8th. at the home of Mrs. Duncan Mac- Ciougan. The president, Mrs. Cross presided. The worship service was taken from the Missionary Month- ly, this was in charge of Mrs. Brace Riley. 11 members answer- ed to roll call. ' Mrs. Cross gave a. splendid report on the Presby- terial held at Kensington.

The World's Day of Prayer will be held March 4th at 2.30 o'clock in the memorial room, all Ladies of the congregation are asked to attend. A reading on Temperance was given by Mrs. Sinclair Mac- Gougan. Members were asked to bring articles to Much meeting for box to be packed snd sent to Halifax for displaced persons. (Xispter five of "West of the Gorges" was outlined by Mrs. Ralph Bearisto, assisted with‘ read- ing were Mrs. Keith Donald, Mrs Green. Mrs. Gerald Lockhart, Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Prank Bearlsto. 13 house calls were made on sick and shut-ins since our last meeting. The reading in unison of Psalm 90, verse 15-16 brought the meet- ing to s. close. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. asist- ed-by committee in charge.

illherton Film Council

The recently organized Alberion Film Council has been very active since its formation. and is proving a real benefit to both thc town andtlie surrounding districts. Headed up by such capable of- ficers as ilie Rev. J. W. Nowe. pre- sident, Mr. Henry Clarke, vice- presldcnt and principal of schools, Mr. Hierlihy, secretary, it is new in a posltionio carry out the pur- pose for which it was organized. These officers are giving much of their time. without any remun- eration. to make a success of the council, and they are deserving of the earnest support of all ilie citi- zens. especially those with school- going children.

Mr. Clarke the energetic and obliging vice-president is assuming a large psi-t of the burden in this community enterprise. Ho is the custodian of the projector and ar- ranges for many of the film screenings. On" occasions he does tho operating of the machine him-

il self. Mr. Clarke advises that alnca

its gsnlaati the Council has

lioine Anti School Meeting lisnsington

—Tlie regular monthly mQQi-inl of the Kensixigton Home and School association was held in the Town Hall on Thursday night. Feb. 10th. The Dissident. Mrs. F- R. Nauss. was in the chair and ilie meet-BIC unwed by rev-dine the Creed rcsponsiveiy. Miss Evangeline Cvreensn, secretary. read the minutes of last meeting which were duly approved. The president told the meeting several interest- ing items about Home and School and invited the members to come up and view Lhc Home and School literature on display.

‘It was announced by one of the teachers that the puzpils would present their debate at the April meeting. 'I'lie president then in- troduced the guest speaker. Rev. Mr. Davies. who spoke on "Our Children." Mr. Davies first paint- ed a mental picture of the kind of homo parents should provide for their children and then en- unieratcd a few essential things in the development of the child. Children should be given a chance to learn to speak good English. to practise good manners and be trained in public speaking. Music

This is a very creditable record. and shows how mum time and effort the officers are putting into the work.

The idea. behind a Film Council, which is a worthy one. is educa- tional. its purpose is to make available to schools. churches and adult organizations, films of an informative nature for screening to those groups. Practically every phase of world activity is covered in those films and they have been of lncaiculable benefit in both the schoolroom and tit tlie adult group meetings.

Aiberton and ilie nearby districts are very fortunate in having a Film Council, which was the first on the Island. to provide them‘ with this excellent film service. At the present time this service is free to any groups or school that wish to take advantage of it. The Council is equipped with it genera- tor which makes possible the show- ing of those films in places with- out electricity.

Every school and adult group within the Film Council's jurisdic- tion should avail themselves of

o

this‘, off‘; r ormallon and arranging Mr. enry 1W0

of screen dates contact

Clarke or either of the other

averaged ll screenings per month.

officers at Albarton- s~l

life. brighten the dtliiest day, the speak- er said. In his experience with

‘Davies said endurance was not one of their primary virtues. a quality most. desirable to toughen the moral fibre of the child. .

Group games me splendid to teach children to stand hard knocks of the world. Children should be taught to accept dis- appolnntments, how to get along with other people and also the art of entertaining themselves with hobbies such as pets. books. crafts. etc. Too many parents, Mr. Davies said, spent too much time seeking their own pleasures instead of en- joying the companionship of their own children. In closing’ Mr. Davies advised all to read Dwight Eisen- hower's letter to parents in Feb- ruary issue of Readers Digest. A discussion followed on ways to combat the comic book problem. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Davies for his splendid ad- dress.‘ Refreshments were served by the lunch committee and the meeting adjourned-K

IN MEMORIAM

WILBERT DELANEY

The death occurred at Baltic. Sunday of Wilbert Delaney after s lingering illness in his dist year. Deceased was born in Summer- side, u son of the late Patrick De- laney who kept a lcweliry stoic on Water Bt. At the death of his parents he went to live with his uncle, the lute Simon Delaney. Mr. Delaney belonged to an old family. his grandparents coming to this province from Wisconsin. U8. in 1825. ‘iliey st first settled in Kcnsington (than Barrett's Cross) purchasing the land where Maine Street is and lived where Kennedy's store is now situated. Remaining there a few years they sold out to the late Tlinmns Sims and wciii to live in Baltic vzhero they remained.

Mr. Delaney was of a retir rig disposition. known to the pu iic

by all who knew him. He will bc missed not only by tho family that loved him but by his nelgh- t bours and friends. The death of lils son Edmond last July was a - severe shock to him from which he never recovered. He leavts to mourn a widdw and three sons, Mv. Ronald Delaney, 0.5.5.3.... Holy Redeemer Church, Charlotte- town; Jamal. I.M.T.. Charlottetown and Manahall at home; one sister. Us. B. ltdmith. North Dakotasnd one cousin, Mira. Harry Connolly, Chs lottetown.

Bis funeral was held from his ate residence to It. Mary's

urd-i. Indian liver. The ro- maine were met by the- pastor. Ilov. it. n- MacDonald. Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by his aon. Rev. Ronald belong, 0.88.3. ltav. I. Baldwin, CD. o» Deacon and itav. W. Mann. Olin. recon, no of dlrlmonioa was My. P. len- aoeeey. Clan. deryico- at the

was held by hthor Doll!!!» ra Mara Mini-a’. jiloliu ‘ iiveryMJohn may llslii

gitstino. iteration‘

VQHIOTI.MACQMIIIIT, Everett Don- w

sdiould be a part of every child's A song in the heart will

Boy Scouts and children in gener- ai Mr.

ea an honest gentleman Mlpected

Cope Traverse and Vicinity

’ Miss Gladys Norring is spending sometime in Summersidc.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacCuull were recent visitors to Summer- side.

Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. Cedric Campbell on Monday evening. Fieb. 7 with u good attend- ance bf farmers.

Mr. Gordon MacFsrlsne and Mr. Warren Lard returned from a most enjoyable trip to Moncton ‘on Monday evening, Feb. 7.

Mr. Gordon Cutcliffe. Summer- side. who is employed by Curran and Brine Commotion Co. rc- cently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cutcllffe.

Mr. and lillrs. Arthur Clarke and family,’ Charlottetown. recently visited Mr. Russel Clarke at home. Mr. Clarke has been ill for some time. '

Miss Marion lard motored to Charlottetown on Sunday evening. Feb. d accompanied by her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Lord. '

Mrs. Douglas Crossman. Albany. and you-hi son. Ronald, spent the weekend as the guest of Mrs. Crossmanu parents. Nlr. and Mrs. A. K. Lord.

The Women's Institute enter- tained at the tiiome of Mr. and Mrs. DAVRPMUTINIY oii Wednesday cvenina. Feb. b at progressive suc- tion. A delightful evening was spent. The ladies’ first prise was won by Mrs. Earle Bowler and the gentleman's first prise was won by Mr. Earle Bowler. Lunch was lIVOd by the committee in charge

Professional Bards’

Opf.D., R.O.

i i

OHWMETIIS; Eyes ylaamlne Ollllel Flfleé‘

Visual Training you IICINI‘ TIIIATII BLDG.

luilater If... luiiaiuersido

s. s. Heater. no. OPIOIMIIII‘

i

assisted by the hostess. The Wo- men's Institute have held a num- ber of these parties and a tidy sum h been realised. This money w i1 be used for the school. The next curd party will be held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. Douglas Bell.

‘The friends and relatives in Cape Traverse and vicinity are sorry to hear of the death of one of Bor- den's most respected citizens, Mr. Hector MscKenzic which occurred very suddenly. This community ex- tends its sincerest sympathy to the family of the bereaved.

Mrs. David Murphy‘ was aweek- end visitor to Kensington where the was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. P. Yeo. lvf.rs._ Murphy returned to her home on Sunday. Fieb. l3. lh-lends are pleas- ed to learn that Mrs. Yeo is con- valescing nicely after her recent accident in which she fell and broke her wrist.

A large number of the young peo- ple from this vicinity motored to Tbyon on Monday evening. Fab. ‘l to attend a Y.P.U. rally of Tryon. Hampton. Cropaud, Victoria. Cape Traverse and North 'I‘ryon. Four different denominations were ro- Presented. ma. MacKerizie. deacon- css of Tryon Presbyterian Church. Ricv. Mr. Hick! of Tryon Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Freame of the

specifications.

Phone 77$ and 776.

I;

. Arriving-a Cafload of Krodehler Chesterfield Suitkesl} A In order to display these. Suites vve must clear Floor Samples, that Tmeans

Floor Sample Kroeliler ' CHESTERFIELD SUITE

or.

' DISCOUNT .

Anglican Church. Crapsud, and Rev. Mr. Woodsids of Tryon United Church. The North Tryon Y.P.U. had charge of the devotional period. After the devotional period" the Rev. Mr. Freame gave sn iii- tcrestlng talk on the Anisiariiin’ Conference. A discussion lollowf 0d. A vote of thanks W85 extend’ cd to Rev. Mr. Frcamo by liial” Florence Mabey and seconded b7‘ Mr. David Murphy. Crspaud Y. Pi= U had charge of the recreation": Lunch was served by the mo!‘ Y.P.U. The meeting closed with. the Mlzpnh Benediction. .

SCORES HARMFUL BOOK] ’

itfliLBOURNE. Ausralis 4m - Australian orchids flown rogue, larly firm Sydney. are fashion; able in Sari Francisco. ‘rs-ices. week cargoes are sent to s wholl- aals florist for distribution Priw. vary from $6 to $l0. accordifll i‘. the bloom. n

iwsii oiicliins

roam/room. Enslsnd 4v!" - Bll‘ Theobald Mathew, director, of public prosecutions. told l. magistrates’ conference ho is corned about an incronsiilg iiov , sadistic literature dirfrifd

young people. "particularly it

There is An Opening For A Boy , IN OUR MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

The one wanted musi- be willing to will g and anxious to learn. V’.

Apply Dry Goods Office

R. T. HOLMAN LTD» ' Surnniaraide

iiioii is: riiiivi iiiiciiiiiznv W0|ii_.ll FAMOUS PiITATil PLAIITEBS

roriroiiusiriis SPRAYERS

We ore‘ lining up onion to submit to foctorlflwmfi" days. As time ia u big demand for Iron Age Mfldimm "

odviso you to ploca your oidar with in of once so 7°

be aura to have your equipment in plenty time it" P

and spraying o'nd ovoid disappointment lotar. Write, phone or coll-or our office today it"

sinuous-sass

the United Statcs

was». ---=-o=.=:—.-'.-.v-;~_-.-->. -. -

int

g Vi" ’ icniiiifl

Pills-acute:-

prites W‘

i.

MacFAiiLiiNi l

summsiisicr. P- '- "