my 21. 1941 ?* FOR THE 2/4011 -i—BE READY- Wo ha dis l; | M“ a! flab: cacti: To: "tinge 110$’. °° i d" "l". Baskets, etc., m. All fresh in stock. Call in ttlday and check up our assortm¢nt_ CANDY You will need d , Mm»- Mtrmcf i§§"l§Z'i'.§iiii§3I our YOUBs Now, J. Ernest H. Worth DBUGGISTS 142 Prince Street. Phone B2 ENTERTAINMENT BY THE PUPILS OF NOTRE TICKETS-ZS cums. L 170-5-20-3 . 0IIEEN’S cuunnnii 0 r000 uounuoiis r00 AIR ruin vicnris Donation. Of $150.00 From Royal Edward Chapter, I. O. D. l1.. Brings Provincial To- tai To $1,176.25. H] bombing raids on Bri- nepui-teareus and the industrial at- to the frightful suffering ithe nnny thousands of civilians niilliliilds has attracted fresh 0n lion found h“ “f QIIIPTKEIIIJ)’ tclothing and bedding is on difficult. To meet tin-so enormous needs. for them all, places of nutlre security. but their belong- 9,5,; h" of all kinds are destroyed. The feeding alone is (mull, The task oi‘ setting them l...“ more with some quantity much town, $50.00. Mrs. Frances lloll Trainor. Char- lottetown, $1.00. W- ll- Large. Montague. $5.00. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. MacLean. m Grout iiritnin who are harried gout-lg, 90,09, i0lll slieltcr to shelter and finally “In Our Lord's Name." $5.00. burn "no un- open country by s. s., $5.00. nm-rssive raids. Eventually places M; and M,‘ G_ |.|_ T“ylor' Charlottetown, $5.00, Art Society, $5.00. W.C.T.U-. Summersidc, $10.00. M!!! M. I. MacLeod, Charlotte- town, $1.00. Mrs. C. ll. B. Longworth. Char- lottetown, $5.00. Miss Mary Stewart. Ellcrslla $3.00. Winsloe south W. 1., $10 00 i. hnve been started In various Mrs. .1. L. Lockliart, Charlotte- , oi the world. Her Majesty town, 51,99, nun Elizabeth has permitted the M135 "e19" LMkhm-L Charm“, oi her name in eonmction with “w”, 51o hi Dominion campaign, which is iilrlnliy known as "The Queen's inzidiaii Fund for Air Raid Vio- iiery dollar contributed to the neon’! Canadian Fund goes with- n deduction tn the Lord May" iLonilon for distribution to the omelcss and needy. Contributions from this Province lioiild be forwarded to the Royal nut Company. Charlottetown. liicli reports the following re- - his to date: lioyal Eilward Chapter, I.0.D.E., htrloticiriivn, $150.00, llrs. Nelson Stead, Whentley m, $2.00 Pllfidilfii)" acknowledged: llrs. Neil Walker and Miss K. sinpbell $25.00. lllss Doreen Alley $1.00. lir. and hlrs. G. F, Ilutcheson 10.00. Trinity United Church Choir - J00. ' llrs. Charles ands. l’. E. I. S2. lllis Lily A. Falrclough $1.00. llb-he-lo Club S1500. ‘gtfilllh Milton Women's Institute. .0. llrs. Albert Garrett, Sourls 51-00- Busy Bee Knitting Club, Kens- rlon, $5.00. Chrrloitetown, \1'.C.’i‘.ll.. $10.00. llalpequr Women's insftute, $5.00. Tho Clyde I..O.B.A., $2.00. lnd Charlottetown Ranger Corn- Brooks, White 00. "l, $10.00. - lira. F. S. Chandler, Charlotte- ll11. $2.00. Clue Traverse Church of Scot- llll- l-Rrlics Aid. Carietom $10.00. 50'? 5- B- "PM". Charlottetown. 1110!. E. M. Malone, Charlotte- Wll. Si 00. in. min un. David White, York ‘ "ll. $5.00. The Surrhlne Club, Charlotte- llll. 510.00. . (‘antral "ark-qua wnmm-s M. 1'01». $40.00. 160A. lllaclfinnon, Georgetown. llr. and Mrs. Neil S-endsen. arlnltclown, 5g (m, lnlrlis diary Vfade, Charlottetown. Qlbion ivmncirs Institute. $2.00. if. A. w. Sterns. Charlotte- us mini. . . M31000‘ B 5167M. Charlotte ""0100 Bridge Club, Charlottr- i 0,0. $1000. . will St. Eleonora Red Cross. Past Noble Grands‘ 'lk - - “wit. hair?" "' 8* "r"- B- (‘.._Charlnttetown. $5.00. f5, hliiruirie Edwards, Char. admin. $5.00. mfg-Latter lyIcDonald. Reusing- ‘Ill-df- T- l'-_Summerside, $5.00. M, '1 Allxlllury. Y.M.C.A.. char- Jiown. $5.00, .‘-i lurhnty p iiunbury Cross, $5.00. ~91"! 0n Knitting Club, Char- ' llllllltuu. si0.00. aha"- Mfl lleBlo's. Charlottetown, "m" Buyer. Charlottetown. "Qlfmvmous. $5.00. "the" “' w- Mclifly. Mt. Stewart, "l =00 Mrs. Howard n s m. "fiyflmtltlmvp. $10.00. ' m ' b“ ‘i113 Ms i s t e r s. Charlotte- ll I ' bmtwgfiéglifo Carruthers. Char. tfifaffgfles Coles. Charlotte- liis, o, tum W30?- Craswell, Charlotte- "v legion Auxiliary. Charlotte- ‘ , llnnual Meeting “The Annual Shareholders hzfmlfl of the Charlotte- M; Fen-m. Ltd., will be M Wednesday evening, "filth ill’ 7.30 oi the Flirting N. S. HENDERSON, SKY- Trsos. u. Rllilrfl. Mayhew, West-l si 00. — . 0. Miss Margaret Irving. Charlotte- town, $5.00. T. 0., $100.00. Mrs. C. H. Black. Charlotte- town, $5.00. Darlington W. I.. $5.00 Oyster Bed Bridge. W. I.. $5.00. Queen Mary Needlework Guild. Charlottetown, $5.00. Mrs, George Rogers. Charlotte- town, $10.00. Seymour Young, Earnacliffe $1.00.‘ Chas. ll. Chandler. Charlotte- town. $10.00. Miss Anna Mair. Charlotte- town, $10.00. The I-lill Club. Fside $10.00. Miss B. Rose Longworth. Char- lottetown. $5.00. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Duchemin. Charlottetown. $5.00. Mrs. Vera Sealey, Charlotte- town, $3.00 Mrs. Anna D. White Charlotte- town. $5.00. Mrs. Emily Leard Sourls $2.00, Mrs. Mildred Borden Charlotte- town, 510.00. Carry on Canada Corps. $25011"- lan Burnett, Charlottetown $5.00. Charlottetown, $15.00. Mrs. Lorne M. Campbell. New London, ."0 cents. Anonymous $20.00. Miss Carrie I-Iaslam. Charlotte- Dr. and Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan. . In Memoriam MR. BENNETT TIRAINOR Manv friends will regret to team 0f the death alter a long and pain- ful 11111685 Of Mr. Bennett ‘Prainor, a THE CI-‘IARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN “Our Bomblet” and are carrying on cheerfully in spite nf the distress of bereavement about. them andtthe danger that is In this case, the family from whom the letter comes were more fortunate than some of their ne gh- bors, for they tell of a whole row of houses near art hand destroyed by a high-explosive bomb. The most remarkable feature of the letter is its revelation of the un- vlctlms of born/sing are facing the future. Here it t5. just as it resch- ed the Queen's Fund headquarters. We say "our bomb" but it should hlshly respected citizen of Kelly's Cross. which sad event occurred on the 17th instant. Born 52 years ago the late Mr. 'I‘rainor was a member of one of tne pioneer families of that locality and‘ received his education in his native] district and at St. Dunstan‘: Unl- verslty. Alter learning the blacksmith trade. he went to Battleford. Basknl where he established a business ofi his own; but. his native province, having more attractions for him, he returned to P. E. Island and took over the business of his late father.‘ that of blacksmith and carriage re- pairer, which he carried on un shortly before his death. ring his long illness he was, Du daily visited by his good astor. who prepared him for his ourney eteml . The funeral took place from his late residence on Monday‘ 19th instant and wns the largest seen at Kelly's Cross for many years. The Holy Name Society, of which deceased was an active member, pre- ceded the hearse. The high esteem in which he was held was evident from the large attendance of friends,’ including many from neighbouring parishes, A Requiem High Mass was offered- by the pastor. Rev. Father Keefe,‘ who also chanted the Libero and the clergy present preceded the body to the graveside in the cemetery who re prayers were said bv Rev. Father Cass 0i St. Dunstans University, cousin of the deceased. Assisting the choir were J. Smith. Kinkora, and Re Pitre, Rustico. Besides his Rev. M.| v. C. J.f disconsolate widow, there are left to mourn one son andt three daughters, viz. St. Clair. Nor- een. Vivian and'Agnes, also his bro-t thcr Walter D. Tralnor, Edmonton and three sisters (Charlotte), Mis.! W. J. Doricm. Battlefcrd: (Etta-J Mrs. Frank J. Roach, Kelly's Cross and (Georgie), Mrs. Leo B. Doylcp Charlottetown. i The pail bearers were: Messrs. Gordon Weddell. Amos Mcnaghan, John E. Trainer, John W. McKennn, Frank Bradley and John Traimiz, May his soul rest in peace. The. funeral was under the direction of= Mr. Philin Munaklian, Klnlwfll- (Patriot please copy.) nan. riddicdfi SERVICE AT new PEAK nu CANADA) MONTREAL. Que, May 20 —' Heavier rail. theater engine power and increased carrying capacity of cars and trains as compared wiihi conditions during the first great,» war have enabled the Canadian Mi- tionai Railways to reach new peaks in freight service engaged 1n mov-| I-I. H. Horne, Charlottetown, $5.00 Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Smallwood. Charlottetown, $5.00. J. '1‘. McKee. Charlottetown. $5.00. Ilarry Weeks. Charlottetown. $3.00 Anonymous, Freetown, $1.50. , Professor Barlow. Charlottetown. $5.00. Mlss L. A. Young. Charlottetown. 5 llyndman do C0., Ltd. Charlotte town. $25.00. ' Mr. 1nd Mrs. J. ll. Hill Char- lrftetntrn. $25.00. Douglas IIill. Charlottetown. $1.25 Donald II ll. Charlottetown, $1.00. Mrs. J. F. McDonald, Charlotte t'wn, $3.00. Miss Jacqueline MacDonald, Cher tottetown. $2.00. TOTAL TO DATE--Si1,176.25. Remember that cheese too 10rd 0o eat should be grated or oniricei and than pounded WYth n g'cd piece of b tier until wei mixed and ctenmy. Use a wooden spoon. an-l cheese. k ASCENSION DAY _ Celebrant Squadron Leader _llev. C. H. Ford ¥Pfls flhhsfiflnfis Red Gross Crippled 0hiliiren’s Clinics Conducted by Dr. Acker Town Hull, Summerside . Tuesday, Moy 27th Red Cross Office, 62 Prince Si. Charlottetown on Friday, May 30th L ISS-N-fli-Ei. “s 4. 7.15 A. lVL-Iloly Communion. The Public Is Invited To The League 0f M e r c y Display and afternoon Tea CUNDALL HOME Wednesday 3 to 0 Admission Free Delayed gifts will be received. town. $5.00. Miss J. Ella MacLeod. Ulgg 55-00- Palmer Electric Co.. ‘Charlotte town. $5.00. - ser e the cheese in pat; like cream ' '11.,"- "- \-t'lr"sHnY's-‘s'l-Fn'n'u'la‘n'qfis'u'bfi'lv'. St- Peters Gatheilrali! s§§§§?n.; ‘t. in: present war time commodities. In 1914 rail weighed 80 to 05 pounds‘. now main line track weighs from 1 0o 130 pounds. Freight trains cf 00 per cent greater capacity now move at an average speed ‘l0 per‘ cent faster while the coal consump- tion of locomotives has decreased by 25 per cent. WEARING 0F GREEN Synthetic emeralds now are be- ing produced. fllev. fir. Luther L. Young, Presbyterian Missionary ITINERARY Tuesday, May 20 Alberton. W. M. S. . 3 PM West Point Bil-m- Wednesday. May 21 Summerside ..-. . . . . . . .. 8 p.m Thursday. May 22 Tyne Valley. W.M.S. 3 Victoria West . I m etc, when the gunfire seemed to be the former Mary E. Mcnaghan,‘ This column is reserved for news or . < tlst Church one wee _ ' row, Mav iii-Sydney Post-Record. be perhs/pe "our bomblet." for it was one from s. large lnoendusry bomb. "Bread-Baskets" I think they call them, ' It fell through tihe roof on to the first-floor landing and got wedged above the asbestos ceiling of the kitchen about three feet away from our invellded sister's room.; It was on Saturday 0h; 11th of Jan- usry-Jwe remember the date as she died tzwo days later.- The Siren went at about 7.30 p.m. on that particular evening and we were at our usual ta§ks~filling hot- watter bottles, mixing malted-milk. Mmomllanied by other noises, and‘ we knew that Streatham was in for it that evening. Then someone called out: "Sure- ly that. hit bhe house." We (my 515W!‘ and I) rgn up the stairs and saw the flames and smoke at the end of the passage, our brother, who was just slbout to go off on night-duty. leading the way. He plastered the hole. in the floor with sand and wnter, but the smoke seemed to be along under the poPstied boards, Then our Mother, well over B0. came up, and as she seemed in- clined to give instructions and take the matter in hand we pushed her, The Central Guardian local interest, but advertising of a newsy path a may be inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly pay- able tn advance _ COOK'S for-Eiiotcgraphs. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-97fiti LEAGUE 0F MERCY TEA this. afternoon Hospital gifts on display.’ L-l78-5-20-li.i PLASTER. Carotid of hard wall plaster, unfinred plaster, plaster parts Keane's cement finishing lime just arrived. Rogers Hard- ware_ L-205. JUST RECEIVED shipment of Dresses. Sweaters and Hats at. Keir‘ ncdy‘s Ladies Ready to-Wenr. l L-246-5-2l-2l. 1N THE INTEREST 0F TIIEI BLIND - Mr. John W. Gillespie, Field Secretary of the Canadian. National Institute for the a000,! Maritime Division. is visiting tliel province for conference with Ladlis Auxiliary of which Mrs. J. h. rt. lvlc.; Ewen ls the president, HOLD “AT HOME" - Monday evening last an "At Home" ‘ ‘ , held in the home of Cltv COIISNQDAQ‘ lA. F. Macisaac. Beafcru Chambers, Halifax, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. ‘St. Clair Paquct of tsouris. r‘. 1:.‘ a.‘ who were his weekend guests. At-y tending the social affair were mm. of the services whose homes are in, Prince Edward Island. Following dinner, the Misses Dorothy Sullivan and Edna Paquei. poured tea. An old time dance concluded the even- rirfis enicrtalnmenL-Hallfak Her- a . ACCEPTS CALI. - It was an- nounced ln North Sydney Friday by officials of Calvary Baptist Church that Rev. S. D. 'I‘rlt.es, B. D., 'I‘rycn. P. E. L, has accepted a call to that church to succeed the Rev. Byron G. Manzer who recently resigned. The new pastor will arrive here to assume work of the church on the last. week in June. Rev. Mr. Man- zer, who is to take a new pastorate at Halifax next month, is to preach , his farewell sermon at Calvary Bap- k from tomor- assumlng eoitroge with which the 'graduslly died down, Off went the ,- Letter Sent From London Reveals Unassuming DAME ACADEMY I Courage of British M 22 d 0y n ' 8-30 P-M- The Queen's CanadlanFund for into a room and ran into the street ||, Aid of Air Raid Victims has received a. iet- for a warden or fire-fighter, my ter from o household in a London brother still carrying on with the THE RED QRQ§5 WAR suburb, showing ilww British work- bomb. SERVI E era have adlusted themsewes to the. There was a small crowd of C strange conditions 0f their lives. people in the rcad and we found that two fire-bombs had fallen in the street outside the house. and one on a. house opposite-ale there appeared to be something ex- citing at the bottom of the road. The fire could well have been bonfires as all the people plaster- Iing sand on uhem seemed to be quite enjoying themselves. A fire-fighter came in and pails of water were-poured through the hole into the kitchen and the smoke fire-fighter, soon succeeded by two Wardens who inspected the hole in the ceiling and told us m report at. once lf vhe fire re-started. All was comparatively quiet when Elvira-MTG; z - in‘ glam] (we ‘threw on e oor excep my M091". who at under a bed once and could no get up again); she in the kitchen put herself in pools of sand and water. The house shook. We heard soon after that a H. E. bomb had fallen two rreds away and had demolished a whole may of houses, but that is another s ry. The first and last vie-w we hgd of our bcmb was in the garden by the dust-bin—a charred piece of metal about the size of a. large saucepan lid. Well, it had not done much dam- age-e hole bi the roof and the kitchen ceiling. Perhaps it, was intended to illuminate an objective for the 1-I. E. bomb. out the target was a row of tiny houses and if our bomb is salvaged. and so helps to make a brand new one, we hope it: will do more to end the war than it did on its trip to London, 58nd your dlan Fund Th!) Royal Trust Company at lllontrrt‘! or rny branch office. Queen's Cana- subscriptlons tn Dost will be continued through fu- ture administrations to come CONVICTIONS UNDER MIG- RATORY BIRDS ACT — In an ef- fcrt. to but a stop to infractlcns If the Migratory Birds Convention At-t in the western section of the prov-I ince Royal Canadian Mounted Pu- llce have been conducting an ln-i vestlgation of complaints for the past two weeks. To date 6 conwer-l ions have been obtained. ‘Ihe last four cases came up before S-Nlug.‘ W. E. Darby cver the WQCXBIIN, vivheni a resident of Freetown pleaded gull-' ty to hunting ducks 0nd three oth- ers were convicted of hunting wiirl- geese. All three were separate offer‘.- ces. One offend-er was a resident of‘ Belmont, another hailed from Ev‘- mare. while the third resides in North St, Eleanor-s. Fines cf $10.00 and costs or 30 days were impcssd in each ease. Police are continuing the investigation and further prose- cutions are expected shortly. IS HONORED ~00 Thursday ev- ening Moy 15th, the members of the Session of Valleyfield United Church gathered at the home of Mr. Donald Nicholson, Upper Mon- tague, to show their appreciation of his frcndllness and helpfulness to Valleyficld Congregation. Mr Nicholson though u member of Or- well Head Session has always show- ed Lis interest in Valleyfield 1 Church. Rev. A. J. Ebbutt address- ms! ed Mr. Nicholson briefly referring to his fine qualities as an elder and his wide interest in church matters, and 0n behalf of the Ses- sion presented him with ii book. Mr. Nicholson, in a few well chos- en words thanked the Session. Messrs. M. D. Martin; John Angus MacPherson and W. A. MacLecd also made fitting remarks and add- ed their words of appreciation. Mr. MscPherson in pariiculni- referring to the long frlenehkip which ex- isted between Mr, Nicholson and himself. The remainder of the ev- ening wss spent in singing with Mrs. Munro Bruce as accompanist. Lunch was served by Mrs. Donald Nicholson, Mrs. Munro Bruce and Mrs. Ray Nicholson. ‘Iliose present were: Rev and Mrs. A. J. Ebbutt, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Martin, Mr. and Mrs W. A. MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Munro Bruce, Mr. and Ml-s. Ray Nicholson; John Angus Mac- Pherson and John Norman Mae- Pherscn. A pleasant, evening came to a close by singing "Blest Be The Tie that Binds." y» Friday. M" 23 a pm ' mg“, y-g MAN APPOINTED ___________ ‘ ' PlllfiAgEhltCiPéRECTtgltlr-Inahe Mr. Herbert’. Lowther has return- ‘ 1' n . -"- . . . ray Harbour N0. I1 a.m. agmgainfisegident gfkmmg Junws sviefgngw “(IMF élgl-‘Oqinggggdlhiévéfi: Cakmmi“ ' ' ' ' " g ‘m’ Of EYHBBB V. B611. CMYIONEWWH. P- there he visited his sisters. Mrs. M312’: 15336;“ ' ' ' ' ' ' 9' ' fllzlgihlllflléggoagaglgf f)?!‘ 3‘; Carrie Coulis and Mrs. Robert My- ? Tl’! i! Mm"? 59mm" 5”’- B 7"“ 020111 BClube rather formalize; than as’ an_d_a_s_o.o_______thcr fflendsQ Tllendfly. Ml! 27 creates a position which, in fact, CANAD]AN POSTERS BCITISC . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . N [LIII- Y's Ernest has held for a good many BRIGHTEN sgyELTEns Wednesday, May 2B years. Mr. Bell (w’th the assistance __-_ Mfllltfliflle. W-M-S- 3 W" cf the energetic Charlottetown LONDON, England. May 20 - Thursday, May 29 Iziubi has been responsible for the Pastas of stlifinlcls (in ‘Cillltzflitgelltliklitli- Canoe Cove ............ 0 p-m developme l4 of interest in stem!) oallhsgz: ‘fiattllonalellpgrk fiavefilgegx: Friday, May 30 collecting in ‘International s5" a freely distributed to brighten the Bmwfmd """"""‘ s pm‘ mFthod “I m 5mg funds w n8 walls of First Ald Posts and rest Sunday. 31""! l ‘is Nllen lwmflogersgalé?‘ Eltgms: centres. Even hospitals have receiv- Marshfleld .. . . 11 a.m. tons Conven 0 int t 3 m, ed supplies. Nurses and Wardens Mt. Stewart . . 8 ll-m- d9!" Jam" flllpmlme" lsgllefcfi found their wuv to the offices of Zion. Ch‘town . 7.30 p.m. snrlly. 01113’ m? the remalnde‘ °~ the Canadian National Railways in ' iii th " ill Clip and save. '18 Wfm 0f 0 <16. ‘e 7990s“ 0“ Cnckspur Street and their requests L_1g4-5.19.3i, thus glvcn Ernest Bed is so richly for posters have been promptly deserved that it seems likely the granted Rainbow Bridge Nears Completion . '._. .1116 new "Rrinbow" bridge seson the Niagara river ‘i rapidly nearing completion, and according to en- ginecrs the final girder will be put In position w;th‘n n month. llrdleation services will not ilkrly he held until September. The arch, largest of its type la the world. ls 950 feet between the concrete supports. l I ° n the e5“ give k8 his at JLBL- "I ll {Llflbfli @3110“: ' s iatllfll‘ heVQ rk fill“ cum yo“ (51111 iii recel t the!!! l° h LTD- ..'Thls column is reserved for news of local interest. but adver- tising of a ncwsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word. su'iel..y Dayaliie in advance. i I .."W. M. S. MEETING -— The Valicyfield W. M. S., held their reg- uiar 1110111111)‘ meeting at the home 0f Mrs. Jack McPlicrscii on v/(a- nesdav evening. Mar lvlrs. harrv Vflllbllfiklfk was in charge cf the devotional programme. She used the suggested theme for the month "Following Christs wav of Service". fccadings were given by Mrs. Martin, Ml'S.M£lt:Pi1C1'SLl1,l\/l.l'S. Bruce and Mrs. William MacLeod. Hymns uscd were "Oh. Muster let me Walk ivilfri Thee" and “Take my Life and Let it Be". The ldtariy of prayer was used followed by a closing prayer, in unison. The president, Mrs. Wu A. Bruce, then took the chair. Min- utes were read by the secretary, Mrs. tRcv.) A. J. Ebbutl. Roll call was responded to bv questions from Exodus 13-25. The Treasurer, Mis. Jack MacPherson, then gave her rc-, port. To date eleven members have, given a stamp toward the wsr_svav-: Iing certificate. which the llllXlilillflVi ls purchasing. Mrs. M. D. Martin Community Friendship Secretary‘ checked cn visits reported by mem- bers. Several members have suffer. cci bereavement during last month,‘ and were remembered by letters of sympathy from Auxiliary. Mrs. Munroe Bruce read an interesting iletter from the Associate Helpers, nary. The allocation set. for the Aux- llisrv was accepted by the meeting. Miss Gsyda Reeves and Miss Chris- sy Morrow read letters received by the President from Miss Elva In- man. Missionary in Trinidad. Others ipresent were Mrs. M. S. MacLeod, Mrs, J. D. MacDonald and Miss Alice MacPlierson. The illness of several members was regretted and contributions received from some absent members was appreciated. A portion of the Study Book was re- viewed by the President. ‘The meet.- imz closed with a hymn. followed by the prayer for peace. Delicious lunch ,was served by the hostess and l. social half hour spent-L .. ‘Miss Irma Gnudet, R. N., Mon- tague, who has been on the nursln staff of the King's County Hosplta i left on Monday for Camp l-lill Hos.- I ital, Halifax. where she has ac- cepted a position. Needless to say Miss Gnudet will be sadly missed 1n Montague, both by the hospital staff and bv the manv friends made during her stny here-L ..'Miss Peggy McIntyre, R. N.. Cardigan has accepted a position on the nursing suit‘ of the ‘(inc s County Hospital, Montague-L FAMOUS COMEDY STAR OUT AFTER GRIZZLY VANCOUVER. B. C. May 20 - On his first vacation in three and a half years "Chic-k" Johnson of the comedy team of Olsen and Johnson and stars of Broadway's “Hellm- iinnniii" show left here over the Canadian National Railways frr the fi/lrunt Robson district of British Columbia in search of a grizzly 01'1"‘ which he hopes to bag during tlic course of a four-week hunting tim. l-le isn't qultc sure yct how _hc will come by the grizzly but bcoug the man he is, he will probaolv sign the bear to n fat contract in his show and nprcnr arm-in-ariii with it, Johnson remembers (‘lllilli- siustirnlly tlic big grime trip lit‘ made l0 lhc Moiml Robson country about ten vcnrs nizo. On that cccn- . The Eastern Guardian ' Secretary. Mrs. Ebbutt read a letterlffftfiwillftflfii ‘from Christian Stewardship Score-l to Educnlimml “I6 your ve the educatiofl [IVE- ASSN! - PROVINCIAL MANAGER5 ANNDUNGEMENT On May 26th, it is our intention to change over 100 pet cent to milk bottles bearing our name. These bottles are our exclusive property, and will he loaned to our customers in dispensing our products. only. None of these bottles will be sold without a refund coupon being attached, and the coupon must remain st- tached to the bottle in order to receive refund. It will not be legal for any one to dispense or receive in our bottles. other products than that of 'l‘1-IE PURE MILK C0., LTD. It will be our right to pick up our bottles on lght. Vendors or others who may have any of our printed bottles in their possession may exchange them for plain bottles at our plant‘up to May 27th. After this date, no exchange will be made unless an exchange coupon ls at- tached to the bottles. We believe this change will be beneficial to all cerned, and we hope to have your full ctr-operation. TNE PURE MILK 00. LTO. Corner Great George and Fitzroy’ St. C011- l l I ‘IANI-l MAN AT SCHOOL lllucli of the training tlmi- of the (‘nnurlluu tunk m n is slilfill i1 lli class ronm, where iv‘ lt-zi" s all the tricks of ilii- i“ll' <-:~ii- I\l"l‘ll iics 51w!‘ h‘?! f-‘lllllclgfl “rid "WNW Y?- "‘ uitli which mnrlrrn “m i. tengllt at liieh xiiva-‘i. .\ rl- -. ~ s ' Ii .w l 1c icn s o moose, cnrimn, - . . _ .~ . »~ . . , . l sheep and c “But my mum" m hrra a‘: he 3H5 in one 1.1 in: slit‘ hlil insLiuiion ‘tinkls. ‘laiitlsi . to act a a -.Zl_v". he said, “nod sci nus cut anay to ru\e.l the act on of the eon rH r1 I'm going to get one", flllllllllllllt-