Fri

5 SUMMIBSIDI Ind

mvl. Subscriptions Advertising. should be left with Mn. Pond. M} 4 ills Guard-i" l"! “' “will; 1W1! ma‘?! of the following store: in

Bouillon, Water Strut. ﬁnite Bakery. Water Street.

Tho Guardian will be delivered to u; 1mm m "r 1°" l-er week. Palms ass u ‘m your order tn the boy responsible for deliveries o

lnrrier Boy at 2o pa! day.

WESTERN

" AGENT: In. John Pond. I! Church Street-n,” m

GUARDIAN

PI-INCI COUNTY

can. l“ ﬂlhgaisltge. Water sum.

Granville Strut.

I1 your routs.

f}

column |l reserved for new; oi local interest, but advertising ,1; newsy nature ma be inserted ll 2 cents u word. ctr ctly pnyltbls in advance.

r

JUY hedge and grass shears at Bragg} L-595-6-1ii-2i.

IQDIGAL SON in 50118 n]; United Church, Sunday: June 221111 ti P- M. 14-574-3-20-11.

_\'lSlTORS T0 WEST PRINCE 4.1,»; Edward Clark and son. Claude. of “suing relatives llcseualik. 11681” Prince.

aTllE REV. C. A. BRITTEN will preach in the Central Bedeque Bap- lot cllurch on Sunday. Jllile 22nd. llcrllllig 10.45 A. M Evening 7.30 p, M, Lower Freetown _Hall 3 P. M. illere will be no service 0n Sun- dav, Julie 29th as the Minister will be attending the P. E. i. Baptist Association. L-642-6-20-ll.

_SU)I‘MERSIDE TOURIST OF- FICE OPEN — The Summerside in- lormatlcn Bureau has been opened. with uurtriers in tne Toronto Bak- lry, lvhere Mr. Wilfred Kelly has kmdly given space for this purpose. Berg. Patrick Ryan. veteran of the south African and Great Wars. will have charge of the office again this year and will no doubt prove as great a success as in previous years. -8

Alikrlioll,

NERS IN BICYCLE CON- TEST ~ The beautifully decorated bicycles in the Summerside parade on ‘lurch Day are worthy of spec- ial mention and many compliment- li'\' remarks were passed as they went. gailv by. ‘Ihe prize winners were. First. Henry Perry. 2nd Gor- licn ltincKav and third a tie. Joni} Ferry, George Pope and Reginal

Giudet. Mr. J. Frank Arnett, Coun- iv chairman judged the bicycles.—-S

-GOLI-‘ PRO. ARRIVES — Mr. illoluas Grant of St. Andrew. N. B. lrrivetl in Summerside an Wednes- dev evening to take up his duties ls pro. at the Summerside Golf Course. Mr. Grant is a member of the R. 0. A. F. and has been doin duly as a member of the groun new, but has volunteered for pilot duly. l-le has been given a tempor-

—I40NG and D. handle s ade glaicegliadlng forks in stoc a? - L-595-6-19-2l.

HAVE “ YW-r prescription filled ymelﬁwrlenwd drugsists at Taylor

g 00.. Kenslngton. 1,.4|)1_

—WANTED AT ONC _ Single or married withEs-mialllnxflghr. gillbegiéiilige wages regugd, age and P. s‘. 1. ' usail-o-isfﬁ.’

—PANTRY SALE, Sinclair 3; §£°a¥’.f"5u‘§.€"r§£?"'s§iiik“tla?§§i; msmvw- L-636-6-20-li.

—BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH. Ellie services for Sunday, June nd are as follows: Bedeque 11 AM, Albany 3 P. M. Cape Traverse 7.30 P- M- Rev. Ralph w. Barker, Minis- W- L-6l8-6-20-1l.

—KENSING'I‘ON . Presbyterian Churclﬁgg jselfntglg‘, I June 22nd. Kensingwn ll A. M. No Wetting service. Freetown 3 P. M. Services conducted by Mr. J. Denny. B. A._ L-ooa-s-zo.

'—NEW LONDON Pastoral Charge. A megﬁgyttifrlgll‘

O. ll.

held in the Presbyterian Church at Clifton on Wednesday. June 25th at 8 P. M. for the purpose of calling a minister-ol- any business relative f.‘.'§“i.‘¢’¢.‘3“té“%'é'”§§‘ “"5 “dltm”? C5811 . m. Rhoad. Interim moderator. L-638-6-20-1i.

‘—SA\'E ARRIVAL OF SON OVERSEAS-Mr. Howard Barlow , of Wellington has received a cable- l gram last evening from his son, | Sergeant Pi‘ot J. Preston Barlow. Bnnmlﬂlilllk his safe arrvial in England on June 9th. serg. Pilot Barlow was among the first class cf graduates to receive their wings at No. 9 Service Flying Training ahool at. Summerside and his Is- land friends will watch his career with much interest-S.

the Churches of this charge will be of

-—VISITING OLD HOME — Mrs. Stanislaus Peters of ul. Al- berta. is visiting in ﬁiﬁfmfii" ‘is “ti.”

s o er r0 . Mr. Andre Martin. Her huslxfgd was the tea‘! cher at Bloomfield some years ago an is now on the teaching staff of the Industrial School in St. Paul. Alberta. Mrs. Peters is being given a cordial welcome by her many re- latives and friends-S

—CREW MEIMIBEE IIOME _ nu. Charles ill-fated Charlottetown arrived at his home in Summerside last night. He was very tired after his dread- ful experience and retired immedi- ately on his arrival home. . Melkle is well known to the travell- lm! public and his many friends will be pleased to know he is safe and welL-S

~GIVES DONATION T0 QUEEN'S CANADIAN FUND — The Young People of Linkletfer Bead who presented their play .Three Days of Grace" to large audiences at St. Eleanors and Lot 16 this week. have contributed out of the proceeds. $42.10 to the Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Victims and deposited this amount in the Canadian Bank of Commerce on Wednesday. This is a verv commendable effort on the part the Young People. who worked long hours getting uD the plain-S —FORMER. RESIDENT PASSES —Mrs. Dr. Sharpe of Summerside received. a telegram yesterday, tell- ing her of the sudden death of Mrs. Mae MacQuarrie in ms. MacQu-irrie was the widow of the late Judge MacQuarrie of Sum- mersicle. Before her marriage she was Miss Mae MacDonald of New Glasgow. P. E. I. She is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Lydaui MacPhail of Montreal and Mrs. Margaret Mac- Arthur of Los Angeles. Mrs. (Dn) Sharpe and Mr. E. N. lVLacQuarrie Summerside are stepchildren. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.—S

Pe rsonals

—Mrs. Weeks of Fredericton, P. E. 1., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Buchanan and Mr. Buchanan, Summerside-S.

—Mrs. Austin Cameron of Tryon is visiting in Summerside, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank AmetL-S

-M.r. Henry Poirier and his sis- ter, Mrs. Harry Peters of Ridge- wood, New Jersey, "are visiting their mother, Mrs. Peter Plneau of Duvar.—S.

—M.r. and Mrs. Edison L. wood.

—FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral services for Mrs. Prince Iraard were held on Tuesday after-l noon from her late home to the Un-, ited Church in Bedeque. There was. a short service st the home follow- ed bv a service at the church by Rev. Mr. Barker. Both services were: largely attended. the church being]

lrv leave of absence. He is a grad- ulie oi Wolfville Academy and is veil known in the Marltlmes.

a

H will have quarters at the club house] There was some activity on Wed-|

resday at the if course but no matches were payed. A bi tum out is expected over the wee end-S

—TO ATTEND GRADUATION — llrs. R. B. Richardson. Summerside. ind Mrs. R. J. MacNeill, Tyne Va.- lev. left this, Wednesday morning ior Halifax. where Mrs. MacNeilYs younger daughter. Mary Doryse, is traduatlng this week in violin. Miss llaclleill. who. for the past ear. has been a student at the M Academy of Music, Halifax. and has successfully passed the f nal illitlon of the Associates. Board of the Royal College of Muse. Ion..on. hut. and is receiving he L. Mus.‘ ital, will give her recital in the llll room oi the Nova Scotia Hotell illlifax. on Thursday. June 1B. 1011. l! 8.30 D- m. Miss MacNeill is I former pupil of Mrs. Richardson.

-DEATl-I 0F MRS. J. I. MAC- NNis-mere passed away at her lame in Summerside late Tuesday iltht Mrs. John J. Maclnnis after ilerlglhy illness. Mrs. MacInnls us 58 years o1 age and was be- fore her Miss Carrie tlewsrt of South Nelson, N. B.. ind was we‘.l known there before "mills to Summerside and was iiE-iillst at the R. C. Church at Nelson for some years. She leaves it mourn her sorrowing husband.

50M. Joseph. now with tho "W! Scotla Highlanders in Eng- llnd. and John Summerslde. 7°!" dﬂllshters, Margaret, Mary, Elizabeth and Johanna at home, to whom much sympathy is ex-_ tended. The funeral will take glace on Friday morning to St. auls Church-S.

filled to the doors. The pail bearers' were Messrs. Louis Wrirrht Walteri Wright. Wilbur Wright. Elliott’ Wright. George Leard. and Stavcrt Ileard. Interment was in the Scarle- town Cemetem-S

—LI‘l"I'LB TOTS MAKE GIFT T0 RED CROSS — Five verv little girls held a concert on Tuesday af- ternoon on the lawn of Mrs. C. Johnson's house. the proceeds being ‘donated m the Red Cross. A sale of candy helped to swell the amount which came to Bl cents. This mry seem a very small amount but the donors were lust wee little tots. and their effort though small was r3118 gi deserve much credit for their effort Tb- names of the children were Dorothy Johnson. Helen Johnson. Jnan Hak- er. Rhoda Baker. Adele Baker.—S

-—WEDDING BELLS-A wedding of much interest was solemnized in St. Peter's Church. Trenton. Ontario, at ‘l o'c‘ock on Monday morning when Miss Helen Eliza- beth MacNeill. RN. daughter of Mrs. MacNeill of Summerside and the late Hon. Leonard M. Mac- Neill became the bride of Mr. Jos- eph Charles McIvor. s0i'i of Peter D. Mcivor of Kinkora. The cere- mon - was performed by Flight Lieu. J. J. OTeilly. Chaplain of the R..C.A.l". at ‘Irenton. The bride was very love‘y in a Queens blue ensemble with matching hat and accessories. and was attended bv Miss Marjorie MacDonald of Trenton. Mr. James MacDonald acted as groomsman. After a short honeymoon the happv young couple will reside at Trenton. The Guardian joins Island friends in happy felicitations-S.

17%. M

m" “ll '0 your but, McGinnio-Pvo been waiting for van-l» v _ - ‘ _

for I chance l-ko

-_ Ow-

Ml". and Mrs. A. E. Wood. City. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Page. Minot. North Dakota, motored to Summer- side Sunday and spent the clay Wllllll their sister. Mrs. Albert Bos~ we .

--Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mc- Guire o: Truro. N. S., left on Wed- nesday afternoon for their home after an enjoyable trip through Prince Edward Island. They re- mained in Summerside for the celebrations and were delighted with the turnout-S.

0F FIRE! Meikle of the .31.,“

L05 Nlﬁeles-‘lng to fifty and. sixty per cent of

[Cranberry Fruit

Worm Control

(Science Service News) ‘PM cranberry fruit worm is one of the most serious of the insect, Jests with which cranberry growers aave to contend. The insect passes he winter on the bog floor as a ull grown caterpillar. pupates he sprinlr. and eme s as a moth .0 lay its eggs at e time cran- s are nearly past blooming. lai in the calyx cups of the berries and after hatching, the tinv caterpillars enter the ber- ries. usually from the stem end. The interior of the berrv is consumed as the caterpillar increases in size and one insect may attack and de- stroy from three to five berries. Infested berries tum red premature- ly and some may disappear by pick- ing time owing to the drying up and collapsing of the outer skin. Serious losses have resulted in bogs in which control measures have not been undertaken. states C. . B. Maxwell. Dominion Entomologiq. alLabratory. Fredericton. Hoidlnﬁ the flood Water in the spring unt the end of May and again flooding in autumn for seventeen days im- mediately after the berries are nick- ed usually keelJS the insects in chtbaézklihg insect tgals nolti caused ex ns ve amage ow yng bogs which are normally flooded each spring by frcshet waters. In bogs WlllC/li are not provided with flood- ing facilities and in highland bugs which are impossible to flood. the insect has caused damage amount-

the fruit in a number of cases. Un- der such circumstances the applica- tion of insecticides has been found necessary and has proved to very satisfactory,

It is necessary that the caterpil- lars be poisoned before they can enter the berries, and therefore. two applications of the insecticide must be made to cover f-ne whole period ll'l which the insects are hatching. The first application should made when two-thirds of the blos- som petals have fallen and the sec- ond ten days later,

During the seasons of 1939 and 1940 some of the most promising insecticides used elsewhere against this ins:ct were compared with syn- thetic and natural cryolite in high- land bogs located at St. Charles, Kent County. New Brunswick, by the Fruit Insect Unit. Entomologic- al Division. Dominion Department 0f Agriculture. Tile results of these tests have shown that while all ma- terials gave effective catitrol of this insect, svnthetic crvcliie (lust uscd undiluted and diluted with 5O per, cent of gypsum gave consistently‘ the highest degree of control. It is recommended. therefore. that syn- theuc ciyolitc in (illSL form be used for the ccntrcl of this insect. It may be used undiluted without injury to the illlCS or it may be mired with finely ground gypsum in dilutions of 50 rm‘ ceilt 0r evail as low as 30 oer csnt. Between 50 and 60 pounds

the diluted dilst ncr acre should be uscd per application but this amount mav be cut down to 30 or

bel

e SUNIQERSIDE CG

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

BOREN A

In the ‘Torch Day Celebration at Summersrde on Wednesdqy. Borden was represented by Malor W. P. ' MacNezli who presented the mais- ture Scroll for Borden. He was ac- companied by Councillors A. G. Channel and Reginald MaeAleer. A

l

in gully decorated float from Borden "

formed put of the arads. It was in charge of Mr. Jac Guudet, well known as a talented artist of de- coration.

Two more Borden youths have answered the call to the colors. Ed- ward Oat-way and James MacAleer Jr. have Joined the R..C.N.V.R. and are stationed at Charlottetown.

Mrs. Norman Oatway, Misses Shirley Gould, Katherine Maclnnis, and Veldn Macheod were passen- gers to Cape Tormentine on Wed- nesday.

Mrs. Fired Jeffrey and Mrs. Ray- mond Noonan of Borden attended the Victory Loan Celebration in Charlottetown on Tuesday return-

ing home the following day.

Social Club last week met at the home of Mrs. Robert MacPherson There were eight members present. Meeting opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Minutes o. last meeting were read and adopted A discussion took p \ e on taking over the hall for church purposes only. It was decided to hold a pantry sale, afternoon tea and bazaar and the following commit- tees were appointed. Pantry sale table, Mrs. Julian Herring, after- noon tea, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Sutherland; bazaar table, Mrs. MacPherson, and Mrs. Toombs. After a delicious lunch had been served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ralph Toombs, meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Mrs. Herring invited the members to her home for the next meeting.

A splendid meeting 0f the Bor- den Womerfs Institute was held on June 12 ll to appoint a new pres- ident. Mrs. Emile Gallant resigning as she is leaving the community for the summer months. Thirteen members were present and Mrs. Cecil Stewart was elected to fill the vacancy.

Carleton And Vicinity

Miss Mary Muttart. Carleton, is attending the Branch mee‘ lg of the Women's Missionary society at. Sackvllle, N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McDonald. North Bedsque motored to Carleton and Cape Traverse last Sunday to visit relatives.

40 pounds per acre if the cryolite is to be used undiluted. The GUSXS should be applied when there is noy wind with a good hand-cranked or

K ensinzton And Vicinity

Mrs. Daniel Whitlock and little son. Donnie, have returned home from a visit with Mrs. Whitlcck‘s mother in Darnley.

Mr. and lMrs. William McLean and son David. former residents here and now of Kentvilie, N.s., are on a holiday in Kensington and are receiving a warm welczme.

His many friends are pleased to: see Mr. Ray Mills again on the Job‘ at the C.N.R. station after his re- cent illness.

Mr, Edward Murphy 0! Seaview was a business visitor to Kensing- ton on Tuesday.

Mrs. Benjamin Peters of Bloom- field is visiting with her nelce, Mrs. Thomas Dunphy, Kensington.

The moon, a few non-co-operatlvo storekeepers and drivers ig- nored the special Victory Loan "blackout" staged in downtown Montreal. In the lsEliT portion of the above layout the camera was pointed west from Bleury St. as the first warning sounded and traffic Jarred to a stop. In the other the blackout is almost complete and the photographer's flashlight looks like a beacon in the darkness.

Some restaurants had s difficult

his back to the door and. armed with a

slipped out without paying.

i

down into the vines as cfiectively as

possible. A canvas frlseilccl to the 11mg Son. Arthur. 0f Nvlth Tryun _

boom oi a power duster above the’ nozzle cups and l-cit to trail some eight or tcn lee! over the vines may be used to advantage,

Gnr. Leslie Camel-cu of the RC. A.. arrived‘ home 0n funough cn Tuesday evening.

L.A.C. Austin Bears cf the R.C. g1“. is on holiday with his wife ere.

Messrs. Elmer Whitlock and Ver- dun Paynter were business visitors to Charlottetown on Wcdneday.

Mr. Arthur Mills, employee of the Bank of Nova Scrolls, left on Wednesday morning for Montague. where he has been transferred. The best wishes of his many friends go win him in his new position.

Many from Kensington motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday evening where they attended and enjoyed the “Torch Day" Celebration, and on Wednesday morning. many of the same along with many more motored to Summerside to take in the celebration there. H.

time. At one the chef stood with soup ladle. madcsur; no one

Mrs. Harry Green. guests of Mrs

and Mrs.

Mr. and Bedeque, were Green's parents, Mr.

power-driven dusicr. V\7llCll using! James N. Campbell, Cape Traverse, the hnnd-zranlml flllfliCl" care lrlst Sunday. should be taken to drive the dust

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Callbeck and

were visitors to Cape Traverse on Sunday.

Miss Evelyn Bell, Cape Traverse, and Mr. David Murphy. Carleton. were delta-gates from Cape Traverse to the Sunday School Convention at Bedeque last Monday.

Mrs. Norma Bears of Brudenelle. with her little daughter Shirley. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles l3. Doull. Carleton, and relatives in Chelton.

The many friends of Mrs. Robert Howatt are glad to learn that the is making a good recover-v from her racer-lg operation in ire Prince County Hospital. She is the wel- come guest of her dluIZhter. MYS- Norman MacWilliams, Carleton.

During Monday night's severe electrical storm the residence of Mr. Elmer Dawson. Augustine Cove, was struck by lightning but was only slightly damaged.

The many friends of Mrs. Har- old Campbell. who has been quite ill at her home in Cape ‘Pl-averse. are glad to learn that she is 110W convalescing nicely.

On Friday afternoon, June 6th- the teachers from the surrounding districts met at Carleton school for the final Study Group of ilre year- Tmm was g general discussion on various problems of telchiﬂd ﬂ splendid paper on ‘Democracy , written by Messrs Merritt Callaghan and Arthur Woolner, was read and discussed. The teachers present were: Mr. C. B. Jelly. Misses Tessie Senton. Beryl Dorsey and Jean Mclssac. Borden. ltlelen Higgins North Carleton, Elizabeth n. Msc- Kay; Carleton; Gnu Webster and Evelyn Harvey, Cape ‘Traverse. Margaret MacFarisno and Georgia Burleigh Augustine Cove. Robert Howatt, Lady Farm and Mary Ing- ley. Albany.

The "Happy Gang", the Carleton Red Cross Juniors. met in the school Friday afternoon. June 13m. with the president. Claude Bell, in fife chair. The meeting opened by glnglng "There‘ll Always Be An England.” Katherine Howatt read the Health Rules. It was decided to send $2.50. the proceeds of the

ECONOMICS 0F FARMING .

‘rile Agricultural Economics Divi- sion, Dominion Department of Agriculture serves as a fact-finding body in matters relating to produc- tion as well as to marketing. De- signed to reduce costs, improve merchandising practices, and brlns about a better understanding among producers. consumers. and the trad the Division's activities include re- search and agricultural co-opera- tion. investigations of farm and ranch management pl " . 005B of production, land utilization. farm mechanization, land settlement, types of fanning, costs of distri- bution. methods and practices followed in handling farm product-a. and factors affecting consumption of agricultural products.

NEW YORK-(OPF-Two errand boys who created a bomb scare in s Madison Avenue resiaunntjvith a bottled labelled "danllerous were

as each. 1t was harmless ﬂllld-AQNIM mid the

ARDIAN

LOOKING AFTER 40 CHILDREN WOULD Rllll

ANYONE RAGGED 'YE'I'

"£5251."

sale of home made candy- $0 311° Crippled Childrcns Fund. A IBTKB quantity of tin loll. coupons an? empty lill3€5 was brought in bi" oil'- Juniors to bc sent to tire Rod C1055- The completed sewing for the Riki Cross was alsb collected. No new committees lycre appointed as ‘this was the last meeting of the your. A solo was Sufi; bl‘ _D°T°*,h" Dumas and the teacher, Miss E112- abeih R. MzicKny, contnbutcd a reading. “Building a Good Found- afion." Alter a slnssong in which an we pupl‘; joined the meeting closed with God Save The Kim!-

Cape ‘Traverse Young Peoples Union met, in the Church Tuesday evening with the president, Thelma Qulgley, in charge. Thcmeeting open with the hymn “Fight The Good Fight, and the Scripture was from the twenty-fifth chapter of Matthew. Rev. Rcllg-n Barker. who led the devotional part of the meeting, gave an intensely interest- ing talk On the Stewardship of Personal Influence after which the young people joined with him in a discussion of the theme. Thelma Qulgley was appointed o, delegate w the Young People's Conference which takes place in Sackville early in July. It was decided to hold an Ice Cream Social in the near fu- ture, The next meeting is to be held at the were on Tuesday 9V9“- iniz. June 30th. The following com- mittees were appointed: Devotional Evelyn Bell; Re c re at in n-Davld

When indoor work and nervous strain go hand-in-hand it's no wonder the result is often stretched depression, "lleadachy” feelings! Better watch your habits closel , for these symptoms may mean incomplete elimination. How avoi it? Get enough "bulk” in your diet to move the food wastes along gently but completely!

Join the happy thousands who do this very thing by eating delicious Kclloggh Bran Flakes evcry day. Gently laxative in a natural way, kattoocfs DRAN FLAKES wrru 01mm PARTS or WHEAT help sup ly valuable minerals and proteins, too. And when you get bu k in this appetizing form, you'll gladly make it a daily habit. Start the Kellogg's Bran Flakes way tomorrow!

Murphy and Arthur MacMicken; Lunch-Thelma Quiitley, Beatrice Stewart and Eleanor Bell. The meet- ing closed with the Young Peoples Benediction.

The Annual meeting of the Church of Scotland Ladies’ Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Will- iam Pye, Cape Traverse, on Tues- day afternoon. June 10th. 'I11e pres- ident. Mrs. Charles Crossman.

opened the meeting by reading John l4. after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The roll call was answered by eleven members, with u Bible verse be- ginnln with the letter J. There were two visitors present. The minutes of the last regular meet- ing and the last annual meeting were then read by the secretary. Mrs. Erie Thomson. The minutes were adopted as read. The presi- dent gave a rliort address on the year's work after which the treas- urer, Mrs. Gordon Ross. gave the financial report. At present there is on hand a balance of $114.12. Throughout the year donations and presents were given to the amount of $34.36. Also, to the Canteen Fund in Scotland $4.47. to tile Queen's Fund $10.00; to the Red Cross Fund $15.00; in il;~ War Services Fund $10.00; to lhr Refugee Fund $10.00 to a little boy whom the Aid helps $27.00 s total of $110.83 in donation. The sum of $35.45 was also spent for material to work with. The money was rafsed from the proceeds of an ice cream social. bazaar. and chicken supper. Each membe. paid a membership fee of 50 cents and there were eighteen members. ‘The officers elected for next year are as follows: President Miss Evelyn Campbell, Vice-Presi- dent-Mrs. Charles Crossman. Se- cretary-Mrs. Roy Cutcliife: 'I‘r."n.=- urer-Mrs Edward MacI-‘aclven: Red Cross Officer, Mrs Erie Thomson. Quilting and knitting for Red cross was done throughout the year. A quilt was also sent to the Senator- ium and one to the Protestant Or- phanage at. Christmas, MIHPFRT was ordered for two return-e q-l".t= and it was decided to holrl an ire

“ﬁt if July-

TAKE MV TIP! AVOID HARSH

supper was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Iceman Mac

Williams and M155 Evelyn Camr- b.“ The meeting closed by singing part of the l22nd Psalm and God SIlVB the K1116 an" which the m1” pah benediction was repeated i" unison.

Aiberton

Mr. Pete DeRcche, who ha! beensvisitingr in Alberton the guest of her sisier-in-law Mrs. Paul Gal- igm, has returned to her home. in Halifax.

Mr. Brenton Matthews. Bummer side was recently a visitor to Al-

berton.

Mr. Waldo Matthews left re- cently for ‘Iwonto where he W111, enter the R. C. A. F. He carrie! with him (ha. best wishes 0f a host cf friends. I

1.. AC Keir Matthews of the R- ' C. A. F. Dartmouth N. 5.. was a week-end visitor to his home hero,

Mrs. J. J. McQuald. was a "-5 cent visitor to Kensington. i

m. Keir ﬁasco 0f the non.‘ FL. Toronto is home on furlough.

ARTICS. INSTEAD, EAT DELICIOUS

KELLOGFS BRAN FLAKES

EVERY MORNING. evsav MONTH!

And tho ﬂavour-it's delicious! You'll enjoy wisp, tempting Kellogg I Bran Flakes. Make: this test: Eat them every morning for I month. See if you don't fro] more ﬁll Order the big golden-yellow package iodny—uow in ruv: convenient sizes. In restaurants, ask for the triple-

’ individual package. Made by Kellogg's stlnndmCuu

Folww T"!!! TWU IUIIS 0F “Hill” I. To get well, see your doctor 2. To keep well, watch your habits

To keep at top form, mentally as well as physically, beware of incomplete

ation. Add enough "bulk" to

your daily diet-mud obtain it in a form so a daily treat. That's why you should cat Kellogg's Bran Flakes every morning through the year! '

lpeiizing you'll enjoy it an

CATH-

t his parents Mr. and gflresygserfooxhaser. Albt-“rttm 501ml-

Rev. Dr. w. v. MacDonald. Borden, was a recent visitor to Al- berton.

Mr. Jzmes Broderick was s r0- cent-visitor to Summer-aide-

Mr. J. B. Amenault. Charloibb-

toun was a rc"..l.. l.s iur to Alber- ton. The regular weekly card party Ii

the Sacred Heart Church Hall W85 held on Friday evening. Prizes for the evening were won by the follow- ing; Men's MLJames Whelanzlaad- ies, Mrs. McDonald; Freezeout. Mr. H. J. Cahlll, Consolation, Mary Gallant. Ronald McKenna.

Th; Elmsdale Softball team Deni

Aliberton team down to its first de eat of the season on Thursday evening at Elmsdale when they overwhelmed them by the score of

-o

c. Alberton.

H. Burke C. S. Albrt. J Matthews P. M. Lewis. B. F. McKinnon 1st Jhochford. B. Currie 2nd L. Callaghan L. Whelan 3rd. D Curry. E. Currie S. S. S. Burke. B. Hardy L F. Leo Glavin D. Patterson C. F. K. is. l; 11' L McQusid

D. R . . Umpire: J. Currie.

H" i:

respectable because we're frcellorn give all we've got to stay free.

worilihof trouble for Hitler.

AUNT HET (By rtoaswr Qutulsm

Ma and Pa will put every spare dollar we've got into this new Vic- tory Loan. if I don't get a stitch to wear this year.

Patriotism ls like religion. You can talk about it and sound mighty convlncin.‘ but it. ain't in your heart till it get; into your pocketbook. Ma and Pa. never have had more than a livin.‘ but we've ‘always felt

and independent and nobody could

boss us around. I wouldn't give two rents to livi- any other way. but I'll I've been plumb frantic because l couldn't do anything to help out, but this Victory loan gives me a chance- to be useful. And nothin‘ else a dollar will buy could give me as much pieasure as flnaneln‘ dollar's

Robert Qnillen cartoon contributed to the 194i Victorv Loan u i.- Publishers’ Syndio tel.