Exhibition. Charlottetown. v avers-r 1'. m4 THE GUARDIAN F?" urn‘ 1 "",,{,,i°°l:£':u:' but ndvertiwnrlnfi: nntnre may be inserted 0t g word ntrlcfl! DWI"! ll . "we! g eentl pivlw" i1 “msg#11011 uni nvsvn- “$3,, L-IIOB-‘l-li-Slfli. ‘ new ANNAN iuioiis Wednes- w, A“ m, L-aoo-r-zi-si .___.. m “as AT ‘rm: n III-ANDB. ugmewwn, Wednesday. Ii-‘iiliiil-I-Qi-‘iue-Wcd-tf. m", YOUR ENTRIES EARL! (qr the 819313116 nwmml m‘ hlbition at Gnurlotfetown which opens August 24th. By entering now you will save us clerical trouble and avoid last minute worries- J. w, Boulter, secretary Pmzlrgcg MOTOR LAUNCH IN DIFFI- guLTlES-‘Il-ie S. S. Harland came m the assistance of two young men y, i. motor launch off St. Peter's 15131141 yesterday evening. As the engine refused to function the men faced the prospect of a. night in the bay. The Harland threw the boat a line, and towed it some dis- tance. The line broke, however, and the boat was assisted into the har- bour by another motor launch. PREPARING FOR ERECTION 0F CAIRN-work has been begun preparatory to erecting the mem- orlnl calm on Queen Square in commemoration of the four-hund- redth anniversary of the first voy- age oi Jacques Cartier. The site selected is a few yards east of the fountain. Plan Your . Holiday For I I O l Exhibition Wk. -_._..... The need of recreation is beinl; stressed by the greatest doctors ma pSyQhOIOQISLS of the age. Ev- erywhem it is recognized that a QhOTfi holiday is the most valuable medicine in the world. The Provin- 51s,! Exhibition and Horse Racm at oharlctiewwn gives an ideal op- portunity to enjoy yourself in the must pleasant surroundings. The big 1984 Fair will eclipse anything ever before staged in this Province. The fastest horses, the beet vaude- vlile with the most breath-taking stunts by artists of the air, mag- nificent horse show in a new arena specially constructed with unexcel- led lighting equipment, all ending in a wonderful panorama of fire- vorim. Plan ho be with us August 20th to 24th. 1.4204 l The more important species of raspberries cultivated in Canada may be divided into three groups, the chief of which is designated by the term “red raspberries." The second group of consequence is the black raspberry, known as “blackcaps" or principal varieties of thimbleberries PUBLIC SCHOOL CEIEIFI- CATBl-‘Il-ie following Grade vm Pupils of Eldon school received their public school certificates; “"1011 545011111111. Beryl vsnIde-r- BUM. Alice Hsllidav. John Penny. ‘IODAY IS THE 1ST 0F AUG. U81.‘ and it won't be very long hq. fore exhibits will be coming in m the big Provincial Exhibition. Why M will yours in now? Save last minim confusion. .1. w. Boulter, Bwwtflv Provincial Ebfhibition. L-BIOG WELCXIMZE VISITORS _. 4mm; the visitors to the Island recently ‘We Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wicks and their scam Jack and Walter. Wlf- WiOIIS WIS I01‘ five years the 110F111" mam-Kw‘ 0! the Royal Bank ‘Bunch at Ifldon. Eight years ago he moved with his family to “m”. bellton. N. B. where he holds a re- BDOnsiblc pflsition. Mr. and Mrs. Wicks wore heartily welcomed by the" many friends in Belfast and filwrloiiewwn. While at Eldon they Ware the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. l-falliday. Mr. John D. Sutherland of the Indian Department, Ottawa, and his daughter Betty, are the guegtg of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Huggan City. ' Denies Secret’ A gr e e m en t‘ ,With Britain (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) BLOEMFONTEIN. South Africa July 31—Prime Minister J. T. M. Hertzog and Oswold Pirow. Min- ister of Railways and Defence, to- night denied that a secret. agree- ment eidsted between South Africa and the United Kingdom regarding the union's participation in tiny future war. The ministers were speaking at n. meeting of the Orange Free State National Congress They declared the decision to go to war would nest entirely with the South Afric- an parliament and the people. The Prime Minister emphasimd what he regarded as the import. once of m friendship with Britain and the other Dom. inions. He said in pert: declared willingness in grant the Dominione the fullest independence I determined that Only one policy should thencefor- ward be followed by South Africa, homely to extend s. maximum of fihnflfihip. 800d will slnd co-oper- atibn to Grout Britain and the other Dorninions in spirit of inter- national friendship and fraternity. “Thai- le the only policy that can be followed by a wise government 1n Qollilh Africa. ‘this co-opeirsition will wlllllllle H the people will it." Dortsncc in commercial plantations. is the purple raspberry. rt is u! hy. knovm to commerce. The third group which is of considerable im- ps- word; Announcements and Spiritual Offerings, Cnrdn, 0a., 4e per Infli Notices o! word. OIIQI lllinhnnm Charge for any ad > too lAtDn-le per word, o: NO. Iona for flu price QQQIQ in nlvnnoo. For Sale QAIDBOARD SUITABLE POI limng outhcusec. etc. Ie pa sheet. Guardian Oflico. tf. inner- strictly I03 SALE - HOB-K AND OOW. Apply Alex. MOIAOd, Cclviile. L-8ifl-8-l-3i. I08 SALE -- AUCIION I03’!!- Five, Bridge and Whiet Score Cards. Guardian Central Joli Printery. Nov. I-tf. FARM FOR. SALE-AT NEW Argyle. [._; ,' Mrs. Emma Mc- Nevin, L-Biil0-7-8l-3i. FOR. SALE — AUCTION PORTF- Flvfl. Brldxe and Whist Score ‘ Cards. Guardian Central Job lrintery. Nov. I-tf. FOR SALE - GUERNSEY GRADE cow 5 years old to freshen next f. month. Apply Lemuel McLean, Brookileld. L-iii7l-8-l-3i. F08- SALE — DESIRABLE RESID- ence with large lot at Elliott's- near Church. School and Station. Apply Mrs. B. n. Hewitt, Elliott's. L-8024-1-T1-6i. C I-‘OR SALE-A FORD LIGHT DE- llvery at u. bargain and in A-1 condition. Call Thos. Michaela ginn- or Pho_ne 1107. L-BIOO FOR. SALE — FAIIM AT DOVER, Lot 63, consisting of '11 acres with ‘lvclllns and outbuildings. Mrs. Marlin McInnis. Box 38, Corn- mercisl Cross. IFBIBO-B-l-ii. Boarders Wanted Marianas ACOOMMODATED A'l‘ 1m mistnn Street. L-Bi02-7-3l-3i. urn-pi ___ Lost i081‘ - RADIATOR on AND ‘Filament off Chrysler Oar. Re- "lul- Apply Guardian. L-BIU-O-l-li. i—__-:M_ _ 1:1? elp “m 0R WOMAN ro nsvsr. "pmim Bsents for old estab- d house. Yearly guarantee - 132i, weekly average) and Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Control Gnnrdinn Ioenln. do. per wordi Weston and lantern Iconic, In Coming Events, le. '6!‘ word; Clnnnmeq le. per word; In Ienioriun Notices, ‘mo. per inehi Linn of floral 1nd . per nuns; Iattore of Condolence, 70o. end Approeintlel, 10o. yer linen or M. need on nppllmtion. vercleenenl twenty-five cents. brid origin, resulting from 0708565 between the reds and the blacks. ‘Q To Let '10 RENT-SUITE 0F OFFICES in Hennessey Building, 145 Great George St. Phone 714. L-BIOO APARTMENT BEAUIIFULLY SIT- usted in residential quarter to rent on August 1st. Apply 140 Rnchford Street. L-0066-7-30-3i. Female Help Wanted WAN1TD A MAID. APPLY 1'17 Grafton Street. L-8l97-8-1-3l. WETED — A MIDDLE AGED women as housekeeper in family of 3 at once. Apply to Guardian. L-8084-7-30-3i. Wanted WANTED—-T0 HIRE 0R BUY. motorcycle. Write X.Y., 0.0. Guardian. L-iil56 WANTED-FURNISHED ROOM. central location. Apply FR, c.c. Guardian. 7-27-31 WANTED — A SECOND HAND pair of counter scales in good re- pair. John Cudmore, Summer- side, R. R. 3. L-8l95-8-l-li. Male Help Wanted O single men for farm or ranch work. Must have a knowledge of carpentry. Apply in person or give full particulars. Arthur C, Wood, Alexandria. L-8105-1-3i-3i. Miscellaneous WILL SELL OI. TRADE FOR Coupe, Chrysler hnlf ton i-fllcll Apply Guardian Office. L-8l04-7-3l-3i. Position Wanted WANTED - POSITION A8 PRAC- tical Nurse or housekeeper ill smell family. Apply Guardian- L-6i70-8-l-3i. Farms Wanted to Bu)’ UY small farm about 30 acres and small cottage preferably near the sea. Land must have 80°11 “m” age and would like land to have gentle slope. State lowest PO00» Must be very cheap for cash. B0! G Great was the rejoicing at Cherry Valley, P. E. 1., on the Fest of Good St. Anne, Thursday, July 26th, 1934. the occasion being the celebration of the Fiftleth Anniversary of the mar- rlage of Mr. Philip Rooney, formerly of Iona, P. E. I. and Miss Ellen Mc- Kcnna of Vernon River, which had been solemnized in St. Joachims Church at the latter place in 1884, the Nuptiel Mass having been cele- braked by the late Rt. Rev. Mon- signor James Phelan, D. D. For many years the happy couple had resided at Iona where they had en- deared themselves to all with whom they had come in contact. However. about the year 1903, they moved to Cherry Valley, where they have since resided. Now, lifter fifty years of happily married life, they have celebrated their Golden Jubilee, sur- rounded by their twelve children. seven of whom, five sons and two daughters, are in religious life, some of whom had come from far distant points to be present at this most aus- picious event. The family comprised fourteen children, ten sons and four daugh- ters. whose names are as follows: Rev. Joseph Rooney. Morcll, P. E. I.; Rev. Alphcnsus Rooney, Helena. Montana; Rev. James Rooney, Sulp- alpa. Oklahoma; Rev. Eugene Rooney, Wcstlock, Alberta; Rev. Pat- rick Rooney, Warspite, Alberta: Philip at Souris; Dennis, at China Point; William at Hermitage; Frank at home in Cherry Palley; Rev. Sis- ter Mary Louis of the Sisters of Mercy, at Saranac Lake, N. Y; Rev. Sister St. Philip at Notrc Dame Convent, Newcastle. N. B.. and Mrs. Ambrose Doyle at Earnsclifle, P. E. I. Another Son, Michael, died in 1918, while a student at St. Dimstans University studying for the l-lloly Priesthood, and a daughter, Rose. died in infancy. What an ideal home of christian perfection, this worthy couple must have possessed, to have fostered so many religious vocations among their children. Eight memb- ers of one family to have been will- ing to leave all and work in the Master's Vineyard, is a record which is an honor not only to themselves and to their neighbours but also to the whole diocese and to the prov- ince. Indeed, so great is this honor that it has merited the recognition of our Holy Father, Pope Pius XI. who has sent his personal greetings and Apostolic Benediction to Mr. and Mrs. Rooney. Congratulations have also been received from the National President of the Catholic Women's League of Canada. lvlfre. J. Coffey, of Montreal, who felt, that it was the high standard of Catholic Womanhood, so greatly manifest in Mrs. Rooney, that caused 5o many of her children to become imbued with the ardent desire of consecrating their lives to the service of God. Nevertheless, while we are praising these children for the life of self- abnegation which they have chosen, we must realize that these dear per- cnts have been given a very great sacrifice to bear, a sacrifice to which they have nobly responded. Of their fourteen children. but one has been left at home with them in their old age. We know that into the hearts of this dear father and mother then. must at times come ii silent yearning for a glimpse of the faces of their dear absent ones. but our Heavenly Father, as a fitting recompense, has suffused a holy joy ovcr their declin- ing years in the knowledge of the abundant fruits of labour which their chilclrcn are harvesting for God in their service for others. The Jubilee Mas was celebrated at 8 A. M. in 8t. Joachimfis Church, at Vernon River, His Excellency, Rt. Rev. J. A. 0'Sullivan, D. D., Bishop of Charlottetown presidinfl- The of- flciating clcrgymen were: Rev. Jos- cph Rooney, Cclebrant; Rev. Al- phonsus Rooney, Deacon; Rev. James Rooney, Sub-Deacon; Rev. Eugene Rooney and Rev. Patrick Rooney. Deacons of Honor: Rev. M. J. Roon- Number "S." 110. ‘viruses. winmn Company To - "b w- N-Mri. ic-iem-v-so-o-a-s. THE ETOWN GUARDIAN Anniversary Celebrated At Cherry Valley Arctic Circle, who is s. Inel- nermew of Mir. Rmoepnnd who bed arrived in this provisions on the dlI of the Jubilee. having mlde that longJoin-neyw bepmentnttbis event. He was accompanied by Rev. would be hard to count them. It is needless to say that the rest of the day was spent in a most enjoyable manner. many guests remaining until night. Among the honored guests at the supper-table were the Hon. W. J. P. AiiiiIiAlBABY silnv VERY “Sllttfi-Sfllli i rain: rrrriuz“ MacMillan, Premier of Prince m- m“- "° 5 "mm w“ °' M ward Island, and Mrs. MacMills-n. M: llfifggn a Being called upon. the Honorable Premier gave an inspiring and ep- propriate addrcel. He considered it cg. liege for himself and Mu. lan, to be present at slush m aus- picious event. He warmly ulated Mr. and Mia. Rooney a glowing tribute to the rnn-nner in which their sons and daughters bed. gone forth. and brought honor to the name of our fair Province, their birthplace, and in return, this pro- Vince i; proud and justly proud of so remarkable a family. He expos- sed many other mplimente-ry re- marks and wished the jubilarlsne a long life of happines and pmg. before them for examination, winner! in mnny cases being suc- cessful by s. slight margin of points. ‘I'M festival held. in coruiectlon. with the show was very successful, Eleanor Keys, daughter of Mn, S. N. K875, 19 l-lillsboro 5L the perity, the guests sang sll booths being very well patronized. The lottery for the babys set at thenunevbootlnwaswonbyli/liss As the evening drew ‘to a close, "God Save the King," and departed for their ree- pective homes, carrying with them the sweet memory of having spent M. MacDonald. ‘Thetrimrnedcakcwuwcinby m, Raymond Hughes, City Hospital. MR. AND MRS. PHILLIP ROONEW CELEBRATE GOLDEN TWEDDING’ Twelve Children Present, of _Whom Seven Are In Religious Life/ Master of Ceremonies. Seated in the sanctuary were: Rt. Rev. G. J. McLellan, D. D., Sum- merside, Vicar-General of the dio- lcese; Rt. Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDonald, Tracadie; Rev. P. D. Mc- Guigan, Vernon River; Rev. J. A. Murphy, D. D., Rector of St. Duns- |tan's University; Rev. Father Lyons ,0! the Paulist Fathers of New York; ;Rev. A. J. McIntyre and Rev. P. pl-iogan of Charlottetown; Rev. F. McQuald and Rev. R. McKenzie of St. Dunstarfs University; Rev. D. P. Croken of Fort Augustus; Rev. Ken- neth McPherson, St. Margarets; Rev. W. V. McDonald, Hope River; Rev. B. Croken, St. Theresa's; Rev. C. McCarthy, Iona; also Rev. J. C. McDonald, Rev, Leonard McDonald and Rev. J. Mclsaac. The church was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion and was filled to capacity. The choir under the capable direc- tion of Mr. J. A. O'Keeie, with Miss Mary Collins, daughter of Dr. J. T. Collins, as organist, rendered the Mass of the Blemed Virgin Mary. At the Oifertory the "Sub Tuum“ by Lembilctte was sung. At the com- pletion of the Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Rooney knelt at the sanctuary-rail and renewed their marriage vows, the choir chanting appropriate psalms. While His Excellency was bestowing the Apostolic Benediction on the Jubilarians, the "0 Salutarus" was sung . It being the mt of Good St. Anne her relic was venerated. the officiat- ing clergyman being the reverent pastor, Rev. P. D. McGuigan. In a most pleasing manner, the choir rendered the hymns “O Good St. Anne" and "Holy Marv. Mother Mild", the solo parts having been taken by Mr. J. A. O'Keefe and Mr. J. Green. During the celebration of the Jub- ilee Mase, I-Iis Excellency gave a short», but eloquent sermon‘, quoting from the twelfth chapter of Tobias, the words used in the performance of the marriage ceremony and said that fifty years ago these same words were uttered to this worthy couple. I-Ie went on to say that the christian marriage really begins with a yoke but that it is one which is sweet to bear. It is a yoke of love and peace which God places upon the shoulders of every married cou- ple. He then extended his own per- sonal congratulations and those of every priest in his diocese to the happy jubilarians and read to them the message from our Holy Father, the Pope, conveying to them his greeting and Apostolic Benediction. His Ekcellency stated that our Holy Mother, the Church, owes much t0 this ilifistrious family, not only in this diocese but also in Western Canada and in the United States. ‘This Jubilee is of more than ordin- ary importance. Cathoilc mothers and fathers are proud when they have two or three priests in their family but here, today, we have five sons, priests of God, celebrating the Jubilee Mass of their dear parents, while two daughters. members of re- ligious communities kneel in the pew. This family must have been blast with divine inspiration. A cup over- flowing with joy has surely been giv- cn to these dear jubilarians. I-Ils Excellency stated that the christian home is the cradle of Faith. It has been said that the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world and if this be true, then the hand of this dear mother which has rocked the cradle in this christian home is ihe hand which guided the tender footsteps of those dear children who were dee- tlned to go out into the world later and teke their part in moulding it for christisnity and for God. Here is a home that might be compared to that home at Nansreth or to that of St. Anne and St. Joachim. This yoke given at marriage, is placed more on the shoulders of the bride than upon those of the groom. While it is the father who protects ey, Assistant Priest Rev. Phelan Mc- $11G and Mr. Wm. Brown, Jr.. the little ones, it is really upon the mother that depends the christian atmosphere of the home. It is she who brings the child into the world, feeds and clothes it and brings it up to maturity. She rules the home as did Rachael and Sara in. Scriptural times, wise in heavenly doctrine and faithful in transmitting that doc- trine to her children. ‘This happy couple have passed half a century living together and no doubt at times they have come in contact with little thorns by the wayside, but these are forgotten today in the joy of being surround- ed by their children. His Excellency stated that marriage is christian because God is in it, and that the blessing given to every newly-mar- ried couple extends to their child- ren's children and may we not, in a. sense, include as spiritual children, the members of those vast congre- gations over whose souls the worthy sons of this worthy couple have charge. We are told that the moth- er of a priest is assured of her eter- nal salvation and if this be true. then the heart of this dear mother must be filled with celestial Joy, sacing five of her sons as priests of God, Saintly homes were not only com- mon to the early and middle ages but even our modern times cannot quench the love of God from the christian homes. To prove this. God has elevated persons of our own times, even from the poorest walks of life but who had shown unmistakable marks of virtue and who had died in the odor of sanc- tity. His Excellency concluded his sermon by expressing the wish that the golden years of these jubilat- ians be as jewels and that they have a long life of happiness and prosperity. After Mass, the amembled guests drove to the home of Mr. and Mbs. Rooney in Cheri-y Valley where a sumptuous Banquet awaited them. The tables were set in a beautifully decorated booth erected upon their spacious lawn and about two hund- red guests were seated. Excellent music was provided by Birt 6r Mc- Donald's Orchestra from Peakes Station. P. E. I. Many old-time songs were sung, notably "Silver ‘Threads Among the Gold.“ A mmt notable evem in eqhheo- tion with this celebration, was the presence of the bridesmaid and groomsman who attended the hap- py couple fifty years ago; Mr. Edward McKenna and Mrs. John McCabe. at that time having been New McKenr-ia and Mary Ann Rooney. During the banquet, a lively con- versation was kept up, the older guesm recounting many ‘ l reminiscences of the m fifty years. After the guests had of the many good thing with which the tabla woro well-laden, speech- making was then in order. Rev. James Rooney of Salpuipa, Okla- in the name of all his family, thanked everyone for their presence at this celebration and for their congrat- ulations and well-wishes. Rev. M. J. Rooney of Cardigan. and nephew of Mr. Rooney, acted as toast-master and called upon His Excellency, the Bishop, who respon- ded in a very feeling manner. sup- plimenting the remarks which he had already made in hm sermon. Rt. Rev. G. J. McLrllnn, D.D., Vicar-General of the Diocese, con- Tflltulaied Mr. and Mrs. Rooney and made many other very compli- mentary remarks. Ths toast-master- then spoke of the debt of gratitude which they all owed to the reverend pastor of Vernon River Parish, Rev. P. D. McGulgan, DD, for the generous way in which he helped to make this celebration such s. wonderful success. Father McGuigan, reply- inz. stated how happy he was to take part in such an suspicious looking event and that he had been diirions has happily measuretrIeunIavonbIeperIodoIVIFRQlYld drought, and a decided improvement ingrainandrootcropsisapuaeront. "Pa"! forward to it for many years past. He said that he had been pastor of Vernon River Parish for the last twenty yea-rs and that during that time that he had always noted the wonderful traits of christianlty in Mr. and Mrs. Rooney and their family. As parish-priest, he wished to praise the beautiful example set by this worthy couple and which show such good results. It is a home in which the law of God rules. The members of this family practice their religion at all times, publicly and privately. These jubi- larians have brought up their fam- ily nobly. Father McGuigan then thanked His Excellency and the visiting clergy for their prmence in the sanctuary of his church today. Concluding his rerrtarks, he said that this ls an event that it would be hard to duplicate and he thank- ed the jubilarians for their hospi- tality. Father Lyons of the Paulist Fath- ers of New York then spoke, saying that he had come among them as a strange;- but that he no longer felt as such. He experienced a tre- mendous Joy in being present hers today and was deeply edifled with all that he saw. Ff-Ie stated that he is leaving the province presently to conduct several missions elsewhere and he assured his listeners that he was going to take this instance andmakeitone of the special feat- urm. of his sermons. making use of it as a powerful argument to com- bat the spirit of worldiiness which exists in the world today. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice McDonald then spoke, paying many beautiful com- pliments to Mr. and Mrs. Rooney, one of which was that they had always made partners of their children. vifhatever they did, they wanted their children to share it. Thus, the different members of this remarkable family cultivated a love for home and ever found it o. haven in which to rest until such time as they went forth to take their places in their different walks 0f life. Rev. A. J. McIntyre of Charlottetown spoke in his usual jovial manner. Fifty-two years a Priest. he enjoys good health and is always “at home‘ where any celebration is concerned. Rev. Joseph Rooney, of Morel], P- E. I., eldest priest-son of the hBDDY iubllariaris spoke next, eu- logizing his "ma" and his "Ma". in a most inspiring manner. His r9- marks centered upon gratitude and ineneloqllentiptechhetoldofhis early life and of the loving ear-e which his parents took of their children and how they ever guided his footsteps in the path of fight. eousness. While his audience list- ened with wrapt attention, he thanked his parents for all that they had done for him and for the rest of his family. He felt that it We their prayers and beautiful example that was responsible for his vocation to the Holy Priesthood and that of his brother's. Amonz the guests at the banquet. besides the clergymen already named were Rev. Wm. Monaghan, Borden; Rev. Wm. McCebe, gtur. goon; Rev. Peter Michael Romey "Om Akll-Vlk. one of the farthest northern missions of the North West Territory. situated within the Kozy Korner Lunch CRAPAUD Chicken Dinner Every Wednesday w >8 i I l one of the happiest days of their lives. Peters TheIeegueoftheCrossBendfur- " n HINGE!!!) W. L. g ‘- ‘rhe Springfield Women's Iinstitutlc heki their monthly meeting in the schoolhouse with eleven members, And Vicinity W and three visitors mesent. The meet- t‘ opened with Club Women's A dmmed ma“ “gawk T; Creed. Minutes of the last meeti adopted. Roll c I Recipes? The report of ting‘ Cdmven , was given Mi including pd: . 1. l wilibo M tion Min lurid Hsslnm. Having completed. the venerable o‘ s period cffifty yeeruaeeplnced worship and religious services, tine Presbyterian Church at Peter: Road f? l? it “a is i ti? and papered. and the choir plat ' has been extended The work, under the direction of the Ladies‘ Aid was performed by Mr. Joesph Glen William and reflects much their donation of flw l to the Red Cross Fund. pearance in its new drua services were held on July Nth com- of its interesting history. 1A be o; V1514“ w; and carried that we hold our meetv inQtlllilis gollnurr-ilunilty, where ‘ti: ‘will in“ 9t 7m Mwedi sewndcd “m1 ' d u, n. q Wm, may“ carried that the meeting adjourn. ifigflenfm v8“ on n The meeting closed with the Nation- g_ _ > ___ A elAnthem. Mrs. Blanche Johnston and elm Harry, with party. Miss Elms and Mrs. Bain, all of Toronto, are spend- “m, qmtt. the dmere by ing their vacation in their summer “an mom. a?“ discmfiogq? home near the iuvigoratintguwltefl 3m. ilwdl w WW1 on m occur of the Gulf. and inciden y are m". ' mm,’ mm‘ m“, visitors at the homes of relatives, out...’ a u would be Mr. and Mrs. George MedDonald and “m! "I we). family, MI‘. BIICI M11. J. L. MSGKIII- Bu], uAnd w uxne back a‘ Q non and family, Peters Road, and “flea, M“ W“ be discmgloml lVLr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston and Do w“ get me?» 1g family, Murray Harbor North. - i l ' '7V'i'vvvvvv>--.¢-.-....-. ... ._.. i ,.aesla'srgr Mrs. Edith McAuley of West m _ b .M ,u cwspendlusher - ' slmmernsiiOllé-‘Bys at Peters Reed. llr- Harm also bllfletod the loss or with her son Raymond and almt, I "Wl/B-lil-lbh hmu- ,- Miss Grace MacDonald. ___ Glitz e. le improvement m, Miss Helen Beaten. of Bcctm, I-bnnnntinmmyhumecatmclel Mass., is also a visit.or' u, the home Reid- Wherc the seuelvus use <1 of hel‘ parents, Mr. and ma. M. A. mint 1nd ‘i have produced Beawn and family. Peters med. -\ Mmllnlble cflwt on the appear-n where she will spend the summer w? d residences and outbuildings. months. '- - Mr. and Mrs.M.C.McIAln.0l West Saint John, are visitors during their vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McLean and family, Peters Road. Misses Rachael and Dorothy $- vcr, of Trenton, N8., no gmdc of relatives Mr. and Mrs. Archie @1- iins. ivlr. and Mrs. James Collins and other relatives at Alllstcn. The Misses Carver are daughters of Mir. Mont Carver, Trenton. N28, a famer resident of Peters Road. FRESH FROZEN Beef Tripe 4 cts. lb. island Bold Storage Friends regret to heir h“ It‘. Albert Horton, Peters Reed. romnt lost a horse. This is the more un-| fortunate. as s. little over s. year ago i l lievereufls Bash‘ Grocery Specials! i EXTRA SPECIAL 10 lbs. SUGAR 59c 2 lbs. PERFECRION BUTTER. 45¢ NEW POTATOES Dock 35c MIC-MAC TEA (This Week only) ........ lb. 41c MOLASSES ..................-..... per gal. 58c SWEET MIXED COOKIES . . 2 lbs. for 25c BURFORD FEARS, ................. 2 iins 19c TOMATO CATSUP (Cross & Blackwell) large bottle 19c SOUPS, Heinz and Clark's . 3 tins 25c Clark's PEA SOUP (large i.in) a..." 2 tins 25¢ PLAIN OLIVES (large bottle) ....-...-s.... 29c SOUR MIXED PICKLES (Z) oz) .-_-....... 19c CLASSIC CLEANSER 3 tins 21c 7 ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c Fresh CORNED BEEF and PORK 3 lbs. 25c REMINDER : All accounts must be settled on or before August let. so we an doing a strictly cash busi- ness after that date l llevereux’: Gash Grocery “all; iitoillk . .._.._".. “A, .. Phone 1210 WE DELIVER 224 Kent Si. f‘ Where Your Dollar Goes the Farthest”