17, 1947 4 on, ' ~ ’1,\'~ . At a recent investiture held at Government House, Ottawa, Donald W- K910 0! Mvlwton. N. 8., regional supervisor of first aid ior thx Canadian National Railways, was invested \vith the insignia of a Serv- ing Brother of the Order oi St. John of Jerusalem, The investlture was made by the Governor General, Viscount Alexander of Tunis. The Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem is one of the oldest orders of chivalry and was founded nearly G00 years ago to ren- der aid to pilgrims on their way to the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. The Brothers of the Order set up houses oi refuge and hostels to care ior the sick. needy and distressed along the roads of pilgrimage. The Order became a nsilitary as well as s. benevolent one when Jerusalem was captured by the Turks in i071 and played a leading part in the Iironrfelestine the headquarters of the Order went to the - and from there to Malta. From Malta it was dis- and the English branch, oi which the King is the st and most influential, being distinguished for its MI The Red Cross movement had its origin in the der. ‘The Order established the St. John Ambulance As- cl! in i977. which is now "read over the world and carries on the work oi instructing in First Aid. The Canadian National Railways have taken an active part in iurthering First Aid work and conducts classes for the instruction of its employees in the principles oi First Aid under qualified instructors. Valuable services have been rendered by the railways employees who have received instruction in First Aid in the saving oi life and emerg- ency treatment of injuries. The badge of the Order is an eight-pointed cross and photograph shows Mrs, Kyle. who was present at the investiture, examining the insignia oi a Serving Brother conferred on her hhsband. Mr. Kyle has been connected with First Aid Work since i930, when he took his first instruction in a railway class. He holds an instructor's certificate in First Aid. e Yes! Sweeter, tastier bread with uuscuulurrs QThis active fresh yeast goes right to work, gives you full value because it's full strength. And bread made with Fleischrnands active fresh Yeast tastes sweeter, is lighter, more tender. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME - Get lileischmanrfs active fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label — Canada's dependable yeast favorite for over three generations. Miss F. Maxwell Ami li..l. Keeping (Montreal Stan The marriage of Miss Frames Maxwell, daughter of the late Robert Alexander Maxwell and Mrs. Maxwell, oi 5t. Johns, Que., and Mr. Kimball John Keeping, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Keeping, of Charlottetown, P. E. L. took place on Saturday aitemoou at half-past three o'clock at St. Johns United Church, Rev. Arthur S. C. Ritchie, o1 Famham, Que., officiating. The floral decor- ations were arranged with giadioli, peoniea and other summer flowers.- Miss Gwendolyn Ailenby was at‘ the organ and Mr. Malcolm Brown, - cousin oi the brldo_ sang "I’ll' Walk Beside You" and Grieg's "I Love Thee." The bride was attended by Mrs. Thomas C. Macnabb, of Toronto, as matron oi honor, and Miss Elizabeth Stanton, oi Granby. and Miss Dorothy Keeping 0i Char- lottetown, as bridesmaids. Mr. Frank Speakman of Calgary, Al-, berta, was gromsman, while Dr.’ Owen Allenby o1 McMastervilleq Que; Mr. Stewart Frost oi Drum-i monvilie, and Mr. Richard Nelson of Toronto, acted as ushers. . M” The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. Charles S. Maxwell, was gowned in white satin, fashioned with full skirt and fitted bodice, having a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves coming to points over the hands. Her fingertip length veil oi tulle illus- ion was held with a coronet oi stephanotis, and her cascade bou- quet was of Joanna Hill roses and stephanotis. The matron oi honor wore blue silk jersey, and the bridesmaids were in rose crepe. Their dresses, were made with full skirts and iit- ted bodices with sweetheart neck-- line. They carried semi-cascade bouquets oi pastel sweetpeas, and wore coroneta oi matching flow- era. Mrs. Maxwell, the bride's mo-_ ther, wore a gown oi grey and black mesh with black and white accessories, and corsage bouquet ot red roses. Mrs. Keeping mother of the bridegroom, wore grey silk with red trim, black and white accessories, and corsage cluster oi gardenias. A reception was held at the home or Mr. and Mrs. A. Falls. The honeymoon will be spent mo- toring through the New England states. The bride is wearing for travelling a navy blue faille suit with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Keeping will reside at Macdonald College, Ste. Anne de Bellevue. The bridegroom who was overseas with the Canadian Army ior nearly five years is a student in engineering at McGill University. The bride is a graduate oi McGill University, at present on the teaching staff oi Macdon- aid College. _ NEW ANN AN SCHOOL The following is the report di New Annan School ior month oi June:- Grade IX-l. Janet Dalzeli; l. Mildred MacNeill. Grade VIII-i. Ella MacNeill: 2. Joan MacNeill; 3. Jean MacNeill. Grade VII—i. Allison MacInnis. Grade VI-i. Pauline Mouse; z. Georgie Maclrmia and Edward Wright (equal); 3. Irma Mac- Neill. Grade V-1. Eleanor Mouse. Grade IV-l. Arthur Blanchard. Grade III—l. Wendail Moase; z. Royire Manderson; 3. Freddie Gal- lant. Grade llf- (a) 1. Edgar Mac- Neill. Grade It (b)—l. Marjorie Wall: 2. Emily Gallant. Grade I-1. Harold Wright; t. Clarence Mouse; 3. Leonora Mac- Neill. The following had over 7e per cent oi an average: Pauline Mouse 95; Janet Dalzell 90; Edward Wright 90; Georgie Macfnnis 90; Mildred MacNeih 86;. Irma Mat-Neill 86; Edwin Wall B4: Wendell Moase B4; Eleanor Mouse 83; Ella MacNeill 82; Alison Mac- Innis 80; Joan MacNeill ‘i9; George Dalzell 79; Lawrence Wail 19; David Dazell 78; Jean Wall 76; Shirley Tuplin ‘i5; Miriam Man- derson 75. Perfect attendance for year: Har- old Wright. Theresa L. MaeLellan, Teacher Benjamin i Don’t Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated Do ‘t upee child also d set patnion with. naaty-taaauéuaxativ’ m: ‘r pi catharties. iva Chibgds Own a lets. is new corrective mndlb Leela!!! fotrJm-las glutinous,’ nesdl ls m s "about d I-IC hlffll l]! B} ietatoduet roardraniah NOTICE OF MO TGAGI 551,3 THERE WILL BE SOLD by Public Auction in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlotte. WWII ill Queen's County on Thurs- ell! the 14th day of August 5,1), 1847 at the hour of twelve o'clock noon ALL THAT TRACT PIECE AND PARCEL of land situate ly- lIII and being on Township num- ber 58 in Queen's County in Prince Edward Island bounderyand d“- eribed ae follows, that is to say:- COMMENCING on the north aide of the Pluetie River and ln the ealtnrn boundary of laud lately in the possession of Murdock Lean now deceased running from thence northwardly two and one-half degrees west along the division line oi farms until It strikes the rear boundary line of land of Hugh MacDonald after- wards owned by Roderick Cam- eron now deceased running from thence at right angles eastward- ly for the distance of eleven hun- dred and fifty (1150) linksor to the division boundary line of land Jormerly leased to John Mahal- thence southwardly two and ouc- hall degrees east along the said boundary line till it strikes the said Pinette River thence along the various courses of the said River- to the place of commence- ment containing forty-seven and one-half (47%) acres of land a little more or lese. The above sale is made under and by virtue of and pursuant to a Power of Sale contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage dated the 19th day of November A. D. 1921 and made between An- gus A. Nicholson of Pt. Prim in Queen's County in Prince Edward Island, Farmer of the one part and May Peters of Charlottetown in Queen's County aforesaid. Man, ried Woman of the other part which ma mcrtgase by varies" assignments became vested ill u" St. Andrew's Society, default hav- ing been made in the Dlylflflli- i" the principal money secured. DATED this 15th A. D. 1M1. E. S TRAINOR- Sollcltor ior the Mort!!!”- -————¢—-*' NOTICE 0F M TGAGE SALE THERE Public Auction in y 1 Charlottetown Con"! Buud n! n Thursdayiand In a certain lndenture of In Queen's Count)’ °" and interest | Grand Jury Report lit Georgetown Term Following is the text oi the Grand Jury's report at the July sitting in Georgetown or the Sup- reme Court: "To Hie Lordship, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, Judge presid- ing at the July Asizes ior King's County. "May it please your lordship: “We the Grand Jury for King's County beg to report--We find the Prothonotary Office and jail- or’s room in need of new floors and iloor covering and storm win- dows. Also walls should be clean- ed and painted. The lawyers room needs floor covering or paint, walls and ceiling should be cleaned and painted. "Tdiiet room needs cleaning and painting. The jail needs, general cleanup and paint job, stove worn out. should be replaced at once. Advise some change in chimney, as present one causes stove to smoke. Toilet bowl useless, advise a new one be installed. "Mattresses all worn out, ad- vise a full new supply be secured, also there is need oi about one dozen new blankets. “Hallway leading to jury room and jury mom iloor needs to be painted or covered. “The remainder oi the building we find in a satisfactory condi- tion." (Signed) R. L. Burge, Foreman, for self and fellows. ber 48 in Queen's County in Prince Edward Island bounded and described as follows, that is to say:— n the south by the line dividing lots numbers 48 and 49 on the east by land formerly in the possession oi Peter Hor- ton and now in the possession o! llaviiand Horton on the west by land formerly occupied by Char- les Stewart and uow or lately oo- cupied by William MacPhee and on the north by laud formerly in the possession of Peter Horton and now in the possession oi Havi- iand Horton the above described tract oi land containing fifty-two 152) acres oi land a little more or lees. ALSO ALL THAT TRACT PIECE AND PARCEL of rad situate lying and being on Lo or Township number t8 in Queen's County aforesaid bounded and described as follows that is to say:—-0N the north by land ior- merly owned by James Trainer on the west by lands of Richard Stewart on the east by land of Ifavlland Horton and on the south by the rear line of the above men- tloned land of William MacPhee d,’ 0g July! and of land of Richard Stewart {fronting on the division line of ownships numbers 4! and 49 i ' the above described tract contain- ilng forty (40) acres illttle more or lesl. The above sale is made under W1“, BE SOLD by ] and by virtue of and pursuant to front of the Lawws Power of Sale contained In a certain Indenture of Mortgage ‘he “m d“, “I August A_ 1), i947 1 further charge bearing date the at the hour of twelve o'clock 1:23 situate lying and i respectively bu"! made Townahll! Mm‘ am. "mar TRACT PIECE PARCEL of land being on In! 01' sxcussms - 1.1M Ill/MM’!!! l8 THE FIRST lilllE ANDREWS . LIVER sALr SPARKLING iAXATlVE-ANTACID 17th day of December A. D. 1920 and the 17th day of December 1922 between Luke Horton of Mt. Albion in Queen's County aforesaid. Farmer and Ethel l". Horton. his wife of’ the one part and May Peters of Charlottetown in Queen's County aforesaid. Married Woman of the other part which said mortgage and further charge have by vari- ous means assignments become vested in the St. Andrew's Society. default having been made In the payment oi principal money and interest secured. DATED this 15th day of July A D. 1941. F. B. TRAINOB. Uolicltor [or the Mortgagee. KEEP YOUR BIKE IN ORDEP We do all kinds of repairs. All work guaranteed. BIKES TO HIRE IIILUS BIKE REPAIR SIIGP Phone 2572-] 25 Possmore St. ForiVlllliannGnt. Lassie: “llit” lit llamilton, Gnt., Give Niagara Falls Once-liver .{_ 5. “"71: girlsstteuded massxgathginlloi r oved it for a pot o sis -seens “gym”; 5m“; Lumpy, Mary Armstrong and llae Roach Scottish ti... bands ithsmiiton. Ont. and at Niagara Fella where scores of camera Isr, has a tough jobeu hot weather Hailed as "the most beautiful pipers in the land” the Fort William. Ont, girls’ pipe band was a big hit when they play ed at Hamilton, Out. Laura Grows. dlllltb t arm: wfiv /s vows mess so MW/l ‘Wfl/IER THAN MINE ? m PROUD or MY serrvs suowv wane FROCKS. mo gmsds SOAPY-RIOH suos oer ALL me CREDIT.’ FoR ms wmresr ‘ AND BRIGHTEST WASHES, I'M ALWAYS comm:- T0 use RINSO! xmro are: m: Wfiwwnsm’ ouannnapny sum harp all perform f" the ‘"44" ___ ioncd, iive-cent nickel. WINNIPEG -—- (OP) The gifind-daddy of the modern juke box was unearthed in the store- rooms of a Winnipeg manufactur- ling ii-rm rccently- The mflclmne i“; ‘corporates tho muslflol "l Pme" __ of a seven-piece band. A Xliwimvlle. i119 N°belm Frag. figgmgflmgs‘ ‘banjo. ta-mborinc. "ii-BUB Pill")- Tago" i” em ' ' castonets and a rill-YR!‘ dubmusiwma“ h” physics‘ " ---j_i- NOBEL WINNERC Two Indians have been awarded First church on wheels to be placed in s ice in Canada by “Now rum‘ I'VE SEEN RINSO WHITENESS |' L NEVER BE SATISFIED WITH ANYTHING ELSE’ a LEVER raooucr .\\ MELKSHARI. Wilishirl. B181 ,(OP)— Combined services of 2 employees o! the Avon lndia Rub- ber Company total-"LGOO vears. IJONDON — (CP) — A mothen who used i0 work to cum enougll to buy cigars-ts, prcmised a mags jstrate to give up smoking in or- der to care for her iii-Yeflf-Olii son, ' the Catholic Church Extension Society is the St. Philip Neri Extension Chapel recently on display at the Marian Congress. The cara- van has complete living accommodation for two priests and has been specially designed and made in Canada for field service by John Inglis Co. 11m the altar which is provided for open air aervlcee. led. Above: Elli‘. Joseph P. MeDOIIaIh, Presidents! the Iiateusiou Society, is shown speaklfl beitlfl.