3. V .-.. gmn. Ilbseribtiosn. as GIDIOI OLIDW Ind ilousa Phones: i tta's ONOIIV . Ml 'E'..'33.. Viaec'sJ.i,'Is-soar!- Vm" Ionics when-' - "ram Alberton: Frank W lbsdss asmaar. cnaaoa r 5:"';Ef..,, June a United much services will be as follows: 1, m. ri-yon; a run Cure Trev- ”; 1,30 pm. Crapaud. Rev. it. L ggcon, minister. ,3:-;nEQUE UNIT CHURCH august, services Sunday. June 1: Bedeque 11 a.m. Albany 3 p. n Bu-gen 1 p.m. Rev. W. Burton crawe, B.A.. - ..1u;w IDNDON- ransnv'rEn- CHURCHES. services Bun- dgy, June 8: Clifton 1i a.In.; S8. a.m.: South Granville 330 pm; Long River 7.30 p.m. luv. D. A. Campbell, Minister. ..'1'llE SUMMEIISIDE 8UB-DIV- isi0N of the Catholic Women's League will hold a bingo with good p.-mar in the Church basement on Monday, June ltith. at 8.00 o'clock. proceeds in aid of the Community mug Fund. -CHURCH OF ENGLAND (Par- ks, or Alberton). Trinity Sunday. Holy communion. Trinity Church. Aims 9.16 am. and in st. Luke's church. 0'Leary at 11 am. Even- mg prayer will be read in Christ church, Kildare at 3.00 p.u.. and in st. Peter's, Alberton. at 7.30 pm. Rev. J. R. McMahon, rector. .nnsr AID CLASS AT 3go0l(LYN - During the past winter a Red Cross First Aid class gponsorfd by the women's Instit- ute was conducted at Brooklyn. trriuce County). This class was instructed by Mrs. Velda Wells who is a qualified Red Cross in- structor. The outstanding success of the class speaks well for both the members and the instructor. The following ladies received the Standard award: Mrs. Lulu Camp- bell. Mrs. George Clark. Miss Mary Clark, Mrs. Gordon Hardy. Mrs. Helen Hardy, Mrs. Mattie Hodgson. rm. Charles H. Johnston, Miss fella J. Leard, Mrs. Marion Wal- lace. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunbar mot- ered to Charlottetown on Friday. May Zloth. -Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor have moved to their summer home in Bedequc. -rm. rhino. of Mrs. It. Hacker. Summerside. regret her illness in the Prince County Hospital. 5, -Congrstulationg.'.g.ps being gx. tended to Min ll Dunbar mduate of P. W. College. on win- ninn a prize for typing in the com- WN9 department. K Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunbar and daughter Jean motored to Charlottetown on Friday. May 30th and attended the graduation exer- cises of P. W. College. r"Mlgistrnte J. 1-. Profitt, Kons- lnfton. was a business visitor to Eh; NW: of Borden on Wednesday, I ere . Wm Hoteelvvu a guest at the Abcg -8. Mr. John Muusy and Mr. Paul (hidmore were at Alma school on Mile who took the First Air Course Wen by their teacher Miss Cather- ine Wallace. . Mr. and Mrs. George Shelfoon Ind daughter Peggy Ann on W of Mrs. 5helfoon's p nis, nklnd Mrs. Neil Barbour, Mont- - -D 4111 Andrew Macxinnon of ”"”'"3l0n Event the past week Mm! her dllllhter Mrs John Dlvld MacDonald. of Pisquid. Ifjsslonal cords . T. Earle llleltoy Wlmna amnnuas iissdiao bass of commons Iaildlgg luaunorailo. P. I. I. PIONI IIII Iusosor Itsoeit oourueu Drugstore. n- Central " Mill. May 30th. examining the1 717-I": wssrsnn ouanoian COUNTY OIFICI - ' Iepraaoa OIOIGI W0'l'l0!d I08! Illil IOII. bought at any of the in luasmeraidss Drug I.-ill. Waite in Isnsington. (ll 0! IIOI ooIs.IoprosaatatIva. Glotllooand -BUYING live fowl daily. Eddie MacDonald, xensington, 2.3.1, - IIEBEIWE Wednesday. June 25 for salad supper and basket as Bodeque Baptist Parsonage. -ceivrnar. nsnadug um-g. ED BAI"I'IS'l" CHURCH. service if a.m. Sunday school 10.15 5,111 Annual meeting Friday. June- to. Rev. C. A. Britten. minister. -KENSINGTON MALPEQU AND FBEETOWN PBEsllY'.l'EB- IAN'CI-IUBUHE8. Services, June, ll will be as follows: - Kensington 111 am. greetown 3 pm. Malpeque 7.30 p.m. All services will be con- ducted by Mr. Gardner Dalseil. geltani). A. Campbell, Interim Mod- -0'Ll-ZAIIY PASTORAL CHARGE -The United Church of Canada Rev. W. G. Dickson, B.A.. minig. ter. The services for Sunday, June ii are as follows:-Brae 9.30 s.m.: West Devon 11 a.m.; Bloomfield 2.30 p.m.: O'Leary at 7.30 p.m. Please note change of hours of the services in Brae. West Devon and Bloomfield. Sunday Schools: .. Brae 10.30 am: O'Leary 1o,ao g, m.: Bloomfield 1.30 p.m. Everybody welcome. -POST-NUPIIAL SHOWER... Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Cameron were the recipients of many valu. able and useful gifts tendered them at a miscel' shower held at their home recently by their many friends in Albany and surrounding districts. Upwards of 150 were present and after lunch was served to all, and a very en- joyable evening spent, all wended their way home wishing Waldron and his bride many years of hap- piness together. - -WANT MEN FOR. LABBA. non. - Colonel J. W. Dow, rep. resentative of Drake Merritt Cor- Poration, will arrive in Summer. Sida by plane today to interview workers for a construction project in Labrador. Unemployment In- surance officials said yesterday that the company required im. mediately 600 men for this pro- ject, and Colonel Dow will inter- view anyone who applies for all, trades except carpenters. which fact might indicate that they have enough carpenters. He will in- ierview prospects on Saturday 8. morning.-5. -PIIISONEHS ESCAPE - It is reported that some time during Wednesday night two prls in the Prince County- Jail gained their freedom for a few hours by the simple expedient of walking out the rear door which had in some way been unlocked. One oi them was picked up about dawn by the Hummer-side police and re- turned to his usual abode in the jail, and the other apparently tired of his freedom was discovered about 4:80 a.rn.. reversing the usual procedure and trying to break into the jail.. His wish be- ing granted, this prisoner is new once more within the confines of the Prince County Jail.-8. -SPOKE IN IEDEQUE-A large gatherinl assembled in the Bed- eque United Church on Wednes- day evening, June 4th. and had the me nrivuece or hearing the world famous speaker, in the 9”. son of Dr. W. Sidney Gilchrist of Angola, Portuguese Africa. The Doctor only had four days to give to P. E. Island. and Bedeque was one of the favored places. As a medical mimionary Dr. Gilchrist is in charge of a Canadian Mission Hospital of 75 beds for tropical diseases operated and maintained by the United Church of Canada. The Doctor-agave a very interesting and informative account of the work beinz accomplished, in that far-off mission field. and also showed slides of the country. and its citizens. Rev. C. A. Britten, pastor of the Central Bedeque over the meeting. School a... I Members Guesisl Ai' Dinner ' Summerside High School grade 11 home economics course. last even- ing had. the members of the Board of School Trustees as their guests at a most enjoyable 3- coursa dinner which the girls had prepared in its entirety. ,Mrs. Allison MacLean. instruc- tess in the home economics deli upariment of the high school, was . raised very highly for her work n this department. by Dr. E. T. 'i'anten who pro sed a vote of lhanlis-which seconded by Mr. for Clark. ' Following , the Clarence Mercer. supervisor of cod that the work -was too bur- .donsomo for one instructress to instruct a proximately rso girls of grades old! who are mem- bers of the home economics course. in both cooking and sew- itig. and III stated 'that author- United Baptist Church, presided ll dinner. - Mr. w Summer-side High school announ- TM t..;....t”..;....;.e It Defeat Andy's ices! in goat: ' The blindlnd lnesd of Marilyn Ilaior. acgpltoher of the R.U.A.F. Rambler softbau team. proved too much for Andy's Aces at the Re- creation Centre softball diamond last evening, and the Airforce P. ILQ. team defeated the town en- try by the score of 14-7. loss. lllior allowed only five nits, in seven innings and strutt out four- teen Aces to round out her im- preuive victory. The Better Halves teed off on the offerinu of Julie Meikle to th tune of lo hits. Maior walked only five batters on this her second appearance on the mound and this was a decided improvement on her sixteen waln to Aeneas' Cubs last week. She slowed up on her fast ball whenever the count was t her. Meiklo also-allowed five free tickets. For three innings she kept the P.M.Q. gals popping files to the infield but the Better Halves really started-to get to her in the fourth. The steady infield play of Cabin. N. Macllarlsna and. Currie. and the brilliant catching of Peters in left field were features of the Aces' defensive play. and the town inc comrnltted only one error in the game. The Ramblers made four miscues. Clark of the Better Halves led all batters with a perfect four for four. , Major had two for four, one of them, the only home run of the contest, and Finnegan hit a sin- gle, double and triple in five trim. Currie, Peters, Palmer, Gallant and Enman got one bingle apiece for the Aces. Joyce Enmarrs smash belnggood for three bases. Lineups:- It.C.A.F. Ramblers: Clark. lib; stone, as; smith, lb; Major, p; Thompson. cf; Finnegan. 0: Jack- son, lf: Mason 2b; Chambers, rf. Andy's Aces: B. Currie, lb; M. Peters, if; E. Palmer. 2b: H. Mac- Farlane, of; L. Gallant, rf: N. Ma.cFarlane, ss;"I'. Cahill, 3b: J. Enman, c; J. Meilrie; p; s. Durant (pinch hitter). - Umpires: Plate. 6. DesRoches;: bases, Brydle, Sullivan. 5. Alberton church Guild Entertainoil Mrs. Prank weeks was hostessto the Alberton United Church Guild Monday evening. .June 2nd. Mrs. Arthur Wiikle presided. Thirteen membe n were present and one guest was welcomed. opening wor- ship was led by Mrs. A. R. Wallis. The visiting committee, Mrs. C. R. ieard and Mrs. J. 0. Matthews. reported twelve home and twenty hospital calls. on motion, the treasurer was instructed to forward 525.00 to the congregational treasurer. Sunshine bags are to be sent out in July. Following the vsuggestion of a membe . plans were made to pre- pare a box of clothing for the Protestant Orphanage. Contribut- ions may be left at the home of Mrs. R. E. MacDonald not later than Friday. June tlth. Plans were made to sponsor the p. ' tlon in. Alberton of the play. "The Eager Miss Beaver" by summer- side Baptist, Players. Mrs. Fred Bowness invited members to meet at her home in July. Worship will bclecl by G. H. Hardy. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur Wright and Mrs. Erskine Campbell-. The ' committee will be Mrs. Frank Weeks and Mrs. A. R. Wallis. A program of games. contests and s huir reading was dir- ected by Mrs. Arthur Wilkie and Mrs. Frank Weeks. Refreshments were served by the L ' assisted by Miss Shirley McArthur and Mrs. Cyril Leard. ity had been received to engage a sewing teacher part time to .help Mrs. MacLean in her de- psrtment. . Dr. Tanfon praised the work of the domestic .sciencc d art- ment, as well as other activities in the school, such as the voca- tional training for boys. He said that the tax payers of Summerslde should know how well and profitably their money being spent in the Summer- side High School, and that more information and publicity should be given out to the public on these new courses. ' Mr. Clark on serondlng the vote of thanks to Mrs. MacLean and the girls of domestic science class. associated himself whole- heartedly with the remarks of Dr. Tanton. and referred to the early days when he attended the sumrnersidc High School and re- ceived training in the commer- cial department of that day. He was haplIy..he stated, to have been instrumental in bring- ing back to the summerside High School. courses in manual train- ing and commerce which hind goon dropped here for many cars. He. too. praised (he very effi- cient manner in which Mrs. Mac- Lean had ' ' d the P 'l- sclence .department.-S. PIISONAI. 8103!! INDIAN BIAD. Balk.-(OP)-A of "empty" bottles was ught to a dealer here, who found the bottles contained wheat. min had been but in the bottles our 3:: mgr by said nice usiu as as it i the community rink me qgaanmn. CIIARIDTTETOWN I ' PAGE FIFTEEN Schllrmdds M.-. .. Pictured above is the st. Mary's Girl chorus which was the schur- msn School Parades final win- ner in Group singing for Grades 8-9-10 for the 4 and over class- Noled Flying Ace Al S'side Airport The sun was Just going down at Summerside R.C.A.l-'. air station yesterday. The ground crew atr- man signalled the pilot of-the Dakota to cut his engine. As the pilot climbed out, the airman idly looked at his watch and noted that, being Thursday, he still would have time to make the station theatre movie. He looked back to the pilot and now to his amazement, the pilot had removed his headset and re- placed lt with the gold braid cup of a. group captain. Group captains aren't exactly a dime a dozen, but this one was the incomparable Group Captain 1.. J. Bircnall, known as "The Savior of Ceylon". . Back on 4 April. 1942, (MC Bir- chall, 0.B.E.. D.F.C., then a squad- ron leader of No. 413 squadron. whose aircraft and crew had are rived in Ceylon only two days previously, took off on a. recon- naissance over the Indian Ocean. He sighted and reported by wire- less,a large enemy naval force, 350 miles south of Ceylon. 1-its Catalina was shot down, however, and sxr. Blrtchsll and some of his crew were taken prisoners. Thanks to their warning. the island's defences were put in readi- ness and the Japanese attack was beaten off. Group Captain Eirchall is new in the personnel branch of air material command, Ottawa. but is still it very keen pilot. As fre- quently as possible he makes time to slip away from heavy admin- istrative duty to spend a few hours at routine pilot duties. -Group Captain Birchsll stated that he was very happy to re-visit Prince Edward Island. He recalled that his last visit here was in 1939 at the time of the Royal, visit, when he was flying as Btranraer flying boat, escorting the Royal four. The Group Captain could only stay here for a few hours. but still managed to get in touch with Mr. Frederic A. Large, (3.0. of Chas- lottetown, whom he had not seen in twelve years. He had last met Mr. Large, then a lieutenant l't.C. N., when they had established a flying boat base at Gaspe, Quebec. They exchanged a merry account of family statistics and discussed the whereabouts of old friends and acquaintances. Group Captain Blrchall stated that he had cherished the loudest memories of P. E. I. hospitality SIIIVIMEBHDE C. W. L. -The summersidu sub division. C.W.L., held its regular monthly meeting in the Knights of Colum- bus Home on Wednesday evening. June 4th. The meeting opened with the league p'rayer by Rev. A. J. MacLeod. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Perry presided and following the prayer the business proceeded with the reading of the minutes of the previous executive and monthly meetings which were ap- proved as read by the recording secretary. Miss Margaret Wedge. The financial report was given by the treasurer. Mrs. Laurier Pet- ers and approved and all bills be- ing voted to be paid. Corrcsp , as read by Mrs. Thomas Linkletter included a let- tar from member thanking the league members for a gift and ex- pression of good wishes while ill in the hospital. from Mrs. S. G. Pep- pin regarding the orphanage tea to be held in July. and a report from the dental elinii The various . gave brief reports on the work done during the month. Monies voted by the sub-division to meet the yearly obligations included prises for the schools. to the Knights of Columbus for the boys camp. to the orphanage and the sacred Heart programme. It was decided to hold a bingo in the church basemgntdin 'aid of un . , I After the business meeting ilev. Father Macbeod addressed the ' business meeting giving kindly ad- vice on world conditions today. Ice School Paraclem .Winner.s .istsx. V .. .. ,. room schools. Their beautifully blended voices were heard on May 23 from the stage of the Summer- sida High school. first Mackerel Al Alberton The first mackerel of the season were landed at Alberton South yesterday morning in , boats be- longing to Upton Fraser and Maur- ice Perry,sr.Thel'arger catch, that belonging to Upton Fraser, number- ed seven hundred. While this is considerably smaller than .last year's first catch. it is hoped that within a few days catches will in- crease. several other fishermen set their nets yesterday and others are being put out this morning. S'side Y's Men Prepare For Convention The last meeting of the Sum- mersidc Y's Men's Club proceed- ing the Maritime convention to be held in Summerslde this week end, and also the last meeting of the season, was held last even- ing in Robson's restaurant with Hnrold Mllllgan in the chair. Guests were Herbert Sirlght and Richard Hurst. Lowell Han- cock .was the song leader. Con- slderable time was spent in pre- paring special music for the con- vention. 99 per cent of the mem- bers were present for this meet- ing. Harry Bishop and Parker Crockett were inducted as new members of the club in a iittin'g ceremony performed by William Currie who was the first presi- dent. of the club. A bull team was formed from members of the club who plan to challenge all visiting clubs during the convention. Harry Holman, chairman of the convention publicity committee displayed a welcome poster which will be offered to the Summerside merchants for display during the convention. The rest of devoted to finalizing plans the convention.--S.- Nova Scoiin, New Brunswick and Prince Edward island clubs in the region are expected to be represented. An interesting pro- gram has been prepared for the delegates and their wives includ- ing a buffet supper Sunday eve- ning at the Summerslde Golf and Country Club. On Sunday morning the dele- gates will attend service at the Baptist Church. A feature of this service is that it will be carried on by Y's Men. Rev. W. A. Har- per. minister. is a member of the Summerside Club as is also the organist, John Luly. Y's Men will be in the choir and will do the ushering.- A banquet will be held Satur- day evening with Ross MacKen- zie. convention chairman, presid- ing. A welcome will be extedned by the Summerside Club. Charles Llnkletter. and by Mayor Henry Wedge. The speaker will be Joe Connell. international past prel- ident. This will be followed by a world outlook forum and then all will attend church. Following church service there will be a luncheon for the men at Robsonla Restaurant and for the women at the Clifton Hotel. At the men's luncheon navigation students from NATO countries training at the R.C.A.F. station will be special guests. On Sun- day afternoon there will be an outing and a buffet supper will he served at the golf and coun- try club. The forum on Monday morning will be on boys' work. the meeting was for The Gaspe Peninsula between the st. Lawrence and the Bay of chslcur is 150 miles long with a coastline of 815 miles. supplies for the Art Class cream and cake were served in meiunoh committee. kw. 4 suustorsldo Elontentanj school ON FRIDAY IVINING. JUN! Gil. AT l:O0 EM. IN T!!! IIIGII ICIIOOI. AUDITOIIIUM rho Pupils of Oraaloa d. I, and 0 will repeat their Afternoon Anombly plays of the year. mm from this enuresis-am will be used to purchase Ad-bin at the door is sent: -Photo by Heckbert Alberton W.M.S. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Alberton Presbyterian W.M.8. was held at the home of Mrs. David Hodgson on Tuesday, June 3rd, with Mrs. Norman Oliver presiding. Four- teen members and one visitor were present. The visitor, Mrs. G. B. Cunningham, sr,. was graciously welcomed by the president. In re- spondlrig Mrs. Cunningham con- veyed greetings from her home auxiliary of the W.M.S. in Orti- lia, Ontario. Mrs. Howard Clark. Mrs. J. F. Carpenter and Mrs. David I-lodgson were ns.med delegates to the Pres- byterial which will meet in sum- mcrside. All officers were re-elected. They are: President, Mrs. Norman Oliver; vice-president, Mrs. G. B. Cunningham; second vice-presid- ent, Mrs. W. C. Lawson: secretary, Mrs. F. J. Carpenter; treasurer. Mrs. David Hodgson. The Bible study was presented by Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie. The next meeting will be at the home of rMs. Lloyd, Wllkie with Mrs. Helen Kerr leading the wor- ship and Mrs. David I-Iodgson in charge of the study. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. side. with McGuigah man jury found Francis Arsen- ault of ummerside, guilty of in- decently assaulting an 18 year old girl, -was also found guilty of robbing until Tuesday morniri Found Guilty On Two tennis” In Supreme Court at Summer- Mr. Justice Mark R. presiding, a twelve and on another charge be this girl of the 88.00 contained in her purse at the time of the assault. He was remanded for sentence g. Seven witnesses were called by the Crown. and three by the de- fence. The prisoner himself did not give testimony. in his address to the jury. Mr. Justice Mcculgan complimented both Mr. J. Harold Goodwin. crown prosecutor. and Mr. W. Chester 5. MacDonald. counsel appointed to defend the prisoner. on the way in which their evi- dence was so minutely presented. He complimented the girl who had been assaulted, for coming forward with what was embarras- ing testimony for her to have had to-give, and said that by so doing she had rendered a service for the protection of womanhood in general. In conclusion he charged the jury with the salient features of the evidence of both the crown and the defence, and pointed out that in the final analysis the de- cision of a verdict of guilty or not-guilty rested with the jury. Thirty-eight minutes after the jury had retired to the jury room to reach a .decislon. they returned to t e courtroom to ask if they migh recommend mercy on a conviction on the charge of robbery. Sixteen minutes later they re- turned with the verdlct of guilty on both counts, with s recommen- datlori of mercy on the conviction for robbery. Court was adjourned until Tuesday morning when the pris- oner will be sentenced.-S. New Sidewalk laid In Alberton The laying of a new sidewalk on the west side of Alberton's Main Street was completed yesterday and adds much to the appearance of the business section of this pro- gressive town. The new section ex- tends from the intersection of Church and Main to that of Pop- lar and Main and is four hundred feet long. It is seven feet in width, extending to the curb. In addition to the work being done by the town, most business houses on this side of the street are having new entrance platforms constructed. The work is being done by Morri- son of Summerslde. GAS PIONEER The English engineer. William Murdoch, developed the illumin- ating gas industry on practical sport Eeliooo Pros Prince county in a and moment sooQU I isnalnuued that the (sinus 0 Briggs juniors might be I IMI weak with the hioktry. I! thus: want to talk hat to II. II aid with a sheer Demonic Deanna would have been proud! d. lot tsrern say it with base hits. Olly. kids. we're not deal. You duff have to keep shouting. Neil Walker -2 hits in 6 trips; Johnny Whalen -4 hits in 6 trips; Mark Delaney- 2 hits in 4 trips; Guard Dalton- d hits in ii tripel Guess they did it with base hits, didn't they? 0 0 0 if all this mayhem had been cornmttted against some punk with only a glove and a prayer. we could use that for an excuse. and maintain stoutly that the C as E boys couldn't hit good pitching. A lot of it they crashed out against Lefty McAleerl McAleer is the flinger who used to engage ir. those thrilling pitching duels with our Joe Bernard. The name "Mc- Aleer' is one which commands re- spect down here in Su-mmerside believe us. But those cocky C as B kids evidently hadn't heard about' him. and smashed his Sunday pit- ches in the general direction of Green and Granville Streets. 0 O 0 We could still be stubborn about it, and remind everyone that Lefty Mc.Aleer has seen his best pitching days, and that. in any case. he's a mid , pitcher who doesn't really come into his ovm until the season is well on its way. There are grains of truth in both these statements. but we sat directly behind the plate Wednes- day and must admit the lcfty's curves seenfed to be breaking beautifully, yet the boys shelled him off the mound. Okay, Cur- r-anite and dynamite may be Just two ways of saying the same thing. but we still have two aces up our sleeve. If those aces are the trumps we think they are, we may still take it couple of tricks. The aces? Couple of fellows name of Alan and Joe. 0 O 0 Donnie Simmonds pitched a masterful game ageing the M.C.A. batters. striking out nineteen bat- ters in eight innings may not be duplicated this summer. The only player on the Airways team who could do much with Donnie's pit- ching was that redoubtable slug- ger, Glen Matheson. Matheson who led the last Island League in batting. got two for .three against Simmonds. 0 0 0 Billy Purcell. one of the two Charlottetxsnvn boys playing with C as B. was terrific avith the blurt- geon against M.C.A. He hit for 5, and was kept off the base paths only once in six trips to the plate. Alberton and Vicinity Mrs. ItVllllBm Irving. Alberton. has entered the Western Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Carl Bawness. Charlotte- town, isa g st of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bown , Alberton. In the near future Mrs. Bowness Will leave for Toronto to Join her hus- band who has recently become em- ployed there. Mrs. Frank Fraser and Miss Lily Beth Clarke, Alberton, were visit- one to Summerslde on Monday. Mr. Maurice Perry. Jr., Alberton south, has left for Labrador where he will be employed. Miss Mary Gavin arrived from Halifax this week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gavin. Alberton. Mrs. Michael White is a patient in the Western Hospital. He- friends wish her a speedy recov- ery. Mr. and Mrs. William Callaghan. st Louis, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Austin Murphy, Alberton. Mr. Frank Dunn, a native or Al- berton, has been appointed super- intendent of the shipshaw power plant in Northern Quebec. one of the world's largest electrical dc- velopments. This announcement was made last week by Mr. H. R Fee. manager of power generation for the Aluminum Company of Canada. and Mr. Dunn assumed lines between 1792 and 1806. Prices charge of his new post June lat, Mr. Dunn is to be congratulated, on his continued success in the, flelrl of electrical work. He is n' brother of Mr. R. M. Dunn and oil Mrs. C. R. Profit. Alberton. and of- Mrs. Michael Klnch of auw.-ion-' South. UNWISE OWLS PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. Man.- (CP)-Great Horned owls may have a place in nature's scheme. but that place is not among the ducks in the island Park sanctu- ary here. Four. owls raiding the ducks shortly after they had been placed on the park pond were all trapped and peace reigned again. in the Elementary School are small, medium or large- GOWNS of fine rayon trlent knll for luxurious sleeping comfort. These Gowns in SllH('fS white. liIllf' or pink have elastic shir- ring at the waistline mid wide lace shoulder straps. The sizes 2.98 Each ored style. the hemline and bodice. The sizes are small, medium or LING PYJAMAS of smartly striped rayon satin are in delightful tall- Tlre colors are green. gold nr rose. The short sleeved. buttoned front jackets are made for cool comfort. ' In sizes small, medium or large-a pair .................. SLIPS of fine littgr-rle crepe (rayon) are while only. bias out with it fitted mldrlff and wide eyelet embroidery at Well made in sizes .12 to 42--Each -................................. HALF SLIPS of finest quality nalnsook have elastic at the waist band for perfect fit. These Half Slips are flounred at the hemllne with three frills of eyelet embroidery. HOLMANS 3.98 They're 2.98 1 .98 largc-Each .. ERIE