JUNE 4. P-Aii seirsiitseiivto-"i Enwnnii ‘rem niin TIIIIIIS fl: risen-as GUILD m... LAURENCE OLIVIER 7? i. run- sunny. i _ ‘ "HENRY V" ‘ . _, In Trelinlcelsr llalaml rum vimse Alrlm Two Performances Iiailv 2.30 and 8.30 -rntcas- , ' ‘ ~ MATINEE EVENlNG_ $l.95 PRllFE $1.30 CAFMiCL TilliItS — FRI. and SAT. TO DAY ' "THE PILGRIM I LADY" Shows 3:30-74:45 i E M P I R E iiiiiiis. - FIII. - sir. #- HELEN iwowenv HANK NEWMAN W .. 7N GEORGIA enacting Serial Musicol Cartoon i IIIAD‘ 0P HILLSBORO SCHOOL “PM for May. grade X - i. Lane Douglas. 00m“? V11 -— l. Mary Myers; 2. alibi Douche: s. Joyce Jardlne. Gr 3° VI ~ 1. Lillian MacAssey; m‘ ° V -— 1. June Msc/isscy; 2. a“ BYE-vi: s. Elsie Coffin. cmlrede III (Sn) - i. Wayne "W; 2. Robert Myers. “gored: In tJr.) - 1. Lionel me- GY- 3. Mlfflllritw Myers. 0:‘? I! — 1. Arthur Cameron. Puff: l - J Douglas. n. Lil!‘ Attend nce—Joyce Jord- M-evl an nleoAssey. June Mac- umi Merino-tie Myers. Robert TSIChtr-Geraidine Rogerson. c5132.‘... Ill] g5‘ Ilfh "Y Illllll llil "l! RIDERS 0F "(HINGE U" Comedy - Sports v Cartoon ' i Keenan. Bh’town Oililfellows. Visit Amherst Lodge {Amherst Dally News) Making their first fraternal visit to Amherst in many years, tho combined Third Degree team of Wildey Lodge and St. Laurent Lodge, Charlottetown, made a great hit with local Odd Fellows in the manner in which they cx- emplified this degree on e candi- date at Ivy Lodge Friday evening. A large gathering of the fratern- ity was in attendance and wit- nessed this demonstration with a feeling of delight. Many commen- datiom were expressed to the visitors at the conclusion of the ceremony. The regular meeti-ng of the Lodge was followed by a social function at which P. N. 0., W. N. Colli- cutt presided and ih which number of the members particl- pated. It was a happy affair throughout and a warm invitation was extended by the visitors tel the local fraternity to visit them as early as possible. The address of welcome was given by Mayor N. S. Sanford and was responded l to by A. O. P‘. Gill, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the Marltimes. in a pleasing address in which he expressed the pleasw ure of the visitors at being able‘ to attend this gathering. One of the features of the regu- lar lodge session. in addition to the degree work, was the presen- tation of pins to three vetersii members of the Lodge who had‘ completed forty-five- years of con- tinuous membership. These were A. P. Harlow, James Garvin and David Grcy. They were extended hearty congratulations by Past Grand Master Gill on such an out- standing record of loyal member- ship. Each of them made short addresses at the banquet function. The greetings of Eureka Lodge and of the Grand Lodge of Nova Seotia were brought by the Grand Warden, H. N‘. Soley of Spring- hlll, who has been doing notable work for the fraternity within recent years and who expressed delight gt being present at this function. Others participating in the spcechmnklng were H. R. Car- ruthers of I-fiIiri-est Lodge. Mon- tague, P. E. 1’.; K. T. Tomlinson, Noble Grand of Wildey ibodge, Charlottetown; Earl McDonald, Noble Grand of Ivy Lodge; Fred Smith_ Noble Grand. st. Laurent Lodge; D. P‘. Bethune; .7. R. Comp- ton; M.A.S. Goodwim, Chief Pa- triarch lncampment No. B: John C. Reid. Skowhegan. Lodge, Wake- field, Mass: veteran of fifiy years: Fred C. Annis, Crescent Lodge. Henniker, N. 1-1.; and others. Those taking part in the Degree were A. O. l". Gill, D. F. Bethune. K. T. Tomiinson; Fred Smith. James Campbell, Gordon Rodd. Ar- thur Cudmore, Percy Acorn. Win. Warren, Vernon Hewett, Clifford .1. R. Compton. Austin Graham, John Williams. Theodore lentner. George MacDougail. ltaniey hryant. oeiirnareiiniioiiiii i Itoyal Family Styles Snark Smart Tweeds Th“ “mum ll "If"! be new: fll’ local interest. but advertising o) l "Vi! lawn may by Inserted I‘ llve Mill] g ya‘ “n0”, ",_ able in advance, ll! DENISE DALTROFI Canadian Press taff writer _ I-DNDON. June a m, l, l? lakirts for evening, 1m“, 51,5?“ on autumn woollen dresses and in- fluenice of styles worn by the Queen _and Princesses in sguth Ame, were Qieénnaltlsr-show held by the Drapers 5353109 Wile sleeves were the most; COOK'S for Phfltofltgphg, CONFEDERATION my; _ suaanca. can or CEMENT - l Carvell Bros. Ltd. due ma,“ a-r roun smvt ' “"1 ‘lemmas. Phone Arum’ i M. lpopuler. rather full, und Bgfljgred THE nuaflgg 339G smulnto a wristband or cuff. Anqthq; will be open tihis afternoon and MW sleeve nets artist-length and evening. Oven-ended ln ‘the tnianner o; the 3 ~ old bell sleeve. It can be worn ;PIIlcLALL VACA ION NUiimEnihree-quarter length by turning the “"9111 300k. now available at 551"!" part up as deep i-uff o. it A. McDonald. )can be even shorte: by rolling it on .1 a McMlLLAN ill o Abgve the elbow - - . w e, ong swallow-tailed juckgt; ,absent from his office from June appeared in. another autumn style, .7 cl to June 10th. iand the bare-shouldered todice on ve ‘ fl - . t rue: Flint. ansaa CONTEST 31.3.1351 olieesfioiligf-rltlgllled by a .or Queens County between the‘ Autumn c010,; were u l Cavendish and 'I‘ryon Young Peo- lmwky blue bumund M, p rig pic's classes will be held In Ken- bglgg to; llav wearyand“ Mcul ~- sington instead of Breadalbane, gccessgrlcs wflie Immffl, 5,335)“; ill edncsday evening at 8 ociock. ‘k1,; flows and 3mm“, flower‘ on ven g frocks. Norma-oin- Mm will clo e at ° _ , 1w oo- B-i-e- o»‘..t':.‘r.".%“;l::'.":i..i.":'s.“::'ir.: ,months of June. J and A t. Wm. Condon a £115. Charllglltse- and ‘some “m” t°u°w°d a "YR ‘own (launched _ Princess Elizabeth - with her l-iartnell hat of pale gray-blue leaves. A two-piece in PHONOGRAPEIC RECORDS 0f. final concert numbers. Musical duty Pl“ 1""? “m1 "Fem" b0?! ;conducted by Lieut. Col. Grey of l l tactlng Mrs. w. Wood, Charlotte-l town. R- R. 6. - ATTEND CONFERENCE-Major. and Mrs. McLean of the Salvat- ion Army left Monday for Saint John. N.B. to attend a conference ’I'oronto. They will return today. l ENGAGEMENIH-Mr. and Mm; E.C, Allen of St. Nicholas. announce- the engagement of tiheir daughter Vera A1len,R. N., to Ralph D. Peake. son of Ivfr, and Mrs. E. D. Peske. of Charlottetown. Marriage to take place this month. FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of the late Michael Mc- Caffery of Riven-isle will be held , Thursday morning leaving his late; residence at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Ann's Church Cemetery. P. I .1. VISITORS - Mrs. Win. [Jack of Beckerton West, lvlri. Freda Bingley und brother. Clar- ence Bueli. of Merrymaid.,i>. E. I.. iwere visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. If. lBi-ngley this week. - New Glas- ‘gow News. i I P. l. I. GRADUATE! —- Among. ‘those graduating at Mount Allison‘. Academy yesterday were Allison Miller Turner, O'I..e:iry and George Lyman Wood. Victoria. P. E. ., Th0 matriculated in Engineerlngl and Miss Ella Kathleen Allerni CITY POLICE COURT - At the Police Court yesterday . morning an order of ejectment was order- ed tn a summary sjectment case. Two dr_unk and Ineapables were fined $5 and costs or 10 days while two others were remanded in jail for one week. RETURN HOME — Mrs. James iBi-uce and little son of Charlotte- ‘town, P. E. I.. who have been ‘spending some time In Plctou with lher hrother-in-iaw and sister, Mr. .and Mrs. Richard Conrad. Jr.. and .famiiy, also spent some thne with ‘friends ini Trenton. have left on return to their home on the ls- lland, after an enjoyable visit. - 'Neu' Glasgow News. Illesnvn‘ may be ordered by compost and two pockets were copied from the favorite style of both the __ THE §EARLQTIEELQENMQUABIJISS Seven Salted For Pleasure ls Graham York; An Island that. Shouldn't Be How long he had slept he had little idea. but he had been gcin‘ to sea long en‘ough to have the flfeel" of a ship. He sensed zaiher -than knew that at the moment he opened his eyes something tied happened. He raised himself on his elbows. his “or; alert. The first. silver glimmer: of dzrwn were ‘srcak- lng through his port-hole It was lnot that the yachts engines had ‘stopped. Their rhythmic note iioo been the first sound ici- which he] had sougt. It was something difIe:-, lent . .. indefinable. Suddenly, he’ ‘realized It. The Lapwing desplte the almost indeterminate throu of her lengines was not moving. Stephen ileapetl from his bunk and. clad only “in his pyjamas. flung open the ,door. As he ld-so he hiiard the swift. patter f feet on the deck above him. Tur-nilng in the direction "of the bridge he ran full tiit into 'the running fivure of a man. it was the heinisman. i "Come up. sir. come up on deckf’. he painted. “we're aground and yet '. . . we can't be." | Stephen felt a strangely =sweat come to his face. i I “Have you checked our beai-ings?"l I cold lhe asked. l "Yes, slrl That's whet makes it iso queer." Out on deck Stephen saw that‘ CHANEL No. 5 CHANEL GARDENIA _her life, Miss Carlton W85 the last Bummerside. who received a three-‘ .. - secretarial diploma (UnIver-lniiiebvlxi]: Jgalgetywme tgfhgth k Que“, and Pr|nces5e5_ v silvery haze across the great arch Two doubled“), dress” wefflof the sky heralding the onwnbtliatk shwn, on, w“ a dinner ememmelyuould soon‘ brieak .1 a great urs in slipper satin. The jacket couldnfiélfiryhsgflltourkeun smph ‘t m. be removed to show a slim draped u, ‘fdfe ed “Lyn “d r." °§,,,fl.y‘ din“: ma“ with “p sleeve!‘ ‘upetlvnve "nadller ltladin: to tlre wheel-l A mo" aftemw“ fir?“ Wm‘ I Thereihe saw the charts house. corded fringe ellflillflt“ mum be manging up on ti‘ wall out; checked transformed into a dinner go“ln,lrhe mpwlnrs position meticumh with black cope doubling a5 his“, The man was Ham The new“. gr°und4ensth 5km‘ d.’ land vrns almost a thousand miles away and yet . . Stephen‘ [dashed from the zvheeihouse and yacht, but before doing so he rang clown on the engine-room telegraph to stop the engines. mg; MATILDA “u Below him he raw c TON straight bow of The Lapwing buried He; mmy rrlenda m, “he Island ‘deeply in a stretch cf whzte sand. will regret to learn of the passing iThB b°fich m" “cm m" “'“l“5 d; M11115; some Qurhoh aged 79 edge in a pleasant Incline o! pro- years. on Sunday evening, May 25th ibably two hundred yards. Beyond in the ¢igy of veg-dun, Quebec, ‘that was a fringe of what he took Bonn in Sourls where she lived all lto be low unriersrosvth Mid ‘MYOMI ‘that again a belt of tall, stately- looking palms. _ From his knowledge of the In Memoriam surviving momiber of a family prom- inent in the commercial and civic life of her town. iyacht‘; position it was unbelievable As a. devoted daughter in the ‘This land did not exist. Charts now- home, she took care of her father mdoys did not lie. If a HCW island and amt-her. the late Celeb Cushlns had been discovered ‘all shipping Carlton Sn. and his wife Matilda would have been aware ofbthe fact Jolie Slimmer. in their declining Stephen wanted to laugh. He did years, Sihe was also a. loving sister llnugh bu; he dlg m; at that mom. Carlton Jr.. well-remembered as ago; a s“, mo“, leading citizen who predeceased her The hgunsmayfs vol“ bq-hlhq him l“ l93b- pulled him up. "Shall I tell Captain ventflse. , sir?" Stephen turned to face tire man. "Not vet," he announced. quickly. Mellett and a. s. Mellett, wetoske-téalwvfglflifboflfkgfséf Qfifrllfi win‘ Alta‘: Lloyd Carlton o’ this from bats in the bekfrl‘ I'm go‘ng cny‘ L‘ w’ Cal-mm’ van NW5’ C11": to climb down on to MIFIEIIFIIOI‘ ilncl and Edgar Cnrlmn m Westem go ashore." Stephen laughed hyster- Canada . ' ‘ ically. I-Ie suddenly remembered f$eégnggl hggleichmtogtungfilast night. The fairy lights slung May 30m w" conducted by herlbetweer; thedawning supp/ails. The pastor, Rev'd. W. A. MacQuairrle. imnd“ We“ ' Th“ “land “"5 “p from the depths of the ocean .. . B. D., witih members of St. James Unified ch01‘. 855mm‘ Intemmt ‘ab; Paradise where dreams come ilin t f ll I t Sourl W t - iumffiny?“ y p0 s es 1 Stephen climbed ever the side of pieces p514 The Lapwing and lowered himself Many beautiful floral ' ‘ silent tribute to the arsootionoian-until his bare leer touched he memmy 1n which Ml“ gal-hon wulhorns of the anchor. lt wasn't far held and Mom“ 3Q gppfdprlatb u; the drop down to the sand . . . a the'psssing of one whose beautifulpnflitcr. he Judged. only of about old-fashioned gee-den, in which she fllfteen feet. Slowly his fingers it?“- manifested siooh an interest, wasplng the rail released their hold; G. Jdyce of Verduin, Quebec, and nephews. J’. E. Mellett, Atlanta Ga: . G. W. Melilett, Regina. Saskd L. W. C.N.R. EMPLOYEE RETIRES -, ‘After 42 years and five months [service In the blacksmith shop of, the Canadian National Railways In. Charlottetown, Mr. George H.| Douglas. city. has retired. Recent- illy a social affair In his honour ‘was held at the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs. LH. Kennedy, in the, course of which he was presented fwith a lawn chair by the members iof his family. l '11s Memorials MR. LERVIDANT The death occurred at hl-a home. i9 Young Street on Sunday, June ist of Mr. Leo Savldant in his 49th year. son of Mr. and Mrs. iJohn Savidant, after m ilifil of several months. He leaves to mourn, besides his ;pa.renta, two daughters, Georgina luncl Anna and three sons, Gus, i-loseon and nearv- Also surviving ,sre three brothers, Fred, William land Frank of this City snd two isistei-s. Mrs. James H. WhIte.I gCity and Mrs. Donald Currie. Fredericton Junction, N. B. His‘ iwife predeceased him three vest-s l ago. ‘ i The funeral was held yesterday ,mornlng from the Frank Hermes- sey Undertaking Parlors to Bi. .Dunlten‘s Basilica where Requiem ,I~Iigh Mass was celebrated by Rev. , P. P‘. McDonald who also conduct- ed servlce at the grave. The pail-bearers were Messrs. John Coady, Prank Prunty, Its-gnu Malone. Hector Maequarrle. James Connolly and Allan Prowse. | lllllll 0F TllAllllS l m. and Mn. aoi-oen Boswell wish to thank the Doctors and win-sing Staff of this Prince ward Island Hospital, their frien s and neighbours for the ma-iw kind‘ neeses shown and help extended, also those who gave flowers and sent letters and cards of sympathy during thet neat IA bereave- men . lust coming into bloom, his feet slid from the enictior horns The li-besrers were as follows: iand he began to fall. But he had H. D. acLean. J. Peter MacPilaeeqi-iot allowed for the protuberance Dr. A. H. Smallwood. H. G. Mat-sot the anchor. His head 590789 MwEiwliPm m‘! R-lstmck something extremely hard. ml. jasid Stephen I-iylton was unconscious 'when his limp bod-y crumpled up God hath not premised skies alwfliyfi l into the soft, yielding sand. r ue, Flower-strewn pathways all our llvcs thmugh; God hath not. promised sun with- out rain. Joy wiithout sorrow. peace without pain. tilts-w, A. CHAPTER V The Awakening Unknown. to Stephen Hyiton, and indeed. to =ls guests, Sir Timothy had been skuiking in the shadows 10f the deck the previous evening Awhile the Chief Officer had been engaged In telling his story. Sec- But Cod hath promised strength for the day. Rest for the labor. light fcr- the WM‘. Grace for the trials. help froim retiy. sir Timothy had been an in- ‘bove Iterested listener. but not beinfl IIIIO Unhmna sgmpamy’ undyma love‘ |.':elf a superstitous man had nothing disc of Dreams. and the million- aire had stolen unobtrusively any before the story ended. By the time the dawn came. Sir idream-siate interruptions. but he was awakened by a peiempwry llfllfallméflfifl on the door of his ca In. bunk zig people will when aroused suddenly from sleep. The dawn had broken rosy-pink through the cu:- tained window on the fai- side of but disbelief for l-lylton‘: Para.- lTimothy was sleeping vrith fewer He raised himself quickly in his the cabin. Who the devil could ‘ACID o7 serious illness the pain of a prescribe medicine becomes s minor master. You want the bu! in i ma!“ d d want to awaken him at this hour. fiDO,,£;,§Y,'.'|'P|‘JLLZ', They knew he wouldn't he break- Yesisiasuuuriagte ow fasting until near mid-day, “Come in." he growled, unpleas- antiy. and heard the handle of the cabin door rattle. only to remember that he'd deliberately locked it after his valet. had put him to bed. Why he had locked it, h! had no clear recollection. Just an impulse, he supposed. He climbed from his bed with a gesture of innate savagery dis- guished as petulance and flung open the door. Captain Ventriss was there. stern-faced. "Well," barked the "what's the mutter?" | The Captain did not reply im- mediately. i-Ie entered the cabin and closed the door behind him. "I have to report. air, that we're aground and that. so far as I PM Qtseever, there's precious little that as this Prescription Pharmacy endorsed by loaders ta t e local medical profession, your prescrip- tion will cost no more- ofsen they may cost lass- than you would pay else- where. So why not cone directly to isa out time? 9 lllfidlilfl millionaire. t PERFUMES FROM CHANEL CUIR DE RUSSIE CHANEL No. 9S! $5.00 ‘COLOG NES FROM saioo along the deck Io the bow of the chance of getting her off without and this was his first visit, to Limo assistance." The blood chained from Sir Tim. v y Pointers nomiaiiy ruddy m. "i! mm 15am"? l‘ Wm" l6 n" PIPWIHE’! ‘claim it is a sum of money lost here newly-scrubbed decks, To Be Continued Bristol & Vicinity Mr. John T. O'Brien ha; beg“ confined to his home with an In. fected lip. The government dredge which has been in Morel] river all winter to: repairs is still there. Cyril Sinnott. who won a number iwd evmiienlen l0 her brother C. C- lent know that it was not the tough of prizes at s. D. u. this term is meme for his summer vacation. i ___... ‘, Mr. Reggie Plifiléll. has arrived home from S. D. U. where s student, l Flower Church. Found too late for the owner to Elm" 3'9"! 880- Mr. Patrick Curran. reported he had lost the sum of forty dollars some where around 'h°me 01‘ EWBY. lo the Years "went l1! and so did Mr. Curran who died l}!!! 8131118. His property was sold Mr. R-Oflinald McDonald. And last week while Mr. McDonald was hauling out some o1 the manure that had gathered around the Discs wherg the old barn stood, he. d"! up the long lost roll of. bills.‘ They were worn and faded with time andweather. He took them to the bank to have them counied and replaced with fresh new n0tg5 ,and in turn returned them to My; Curran who never knew her deceas- edshusband had ever lost the roll. ‘he graduated from that University i ‘this year. l ___“ The new saw mills at Mel-ell, are reported overworked as lumber con- tinues to pour in raster then the mills can- handie it. Mr. Emery lng much needed slab wood to his many customers. Mr. Robert Sanderson. Morell East, informs the writer that he set an all time recotd in those part5 last week for sowing main. He claims he put in twenty acres of cats for Mr. B. Tlobin in one day last week. using horses in n, drill Mciltwen. manager of i the west St. Peter's mills l; supply.‘ acamcron a nowa an‘ w.i. l The regular monthly meeting of Fsiington and Howe Bay Wom- en's Institute met at the home o! Mrs. Reid Underhay, May 7th. Meeting opened by singing "The Institute Ode" followed by re-l peating the Creed in unison. Roll ; call was responded to by a per-i ennial plant. 18 members and] one visitor were present. “Operation Peace" 0n Domestic Front JOHANNIBBURB. June 3 ~40?) -Deep in the Burma jungles dur- ing the war. a British officer,‘ Mal. C. J. Bridgman, decided that when he got hack to civilization he vmnt- ed “a job that was different." H0 spoke to a colleaguw-Mal. A. D. BertrahF-about it". and they have started it in Johannesburg now- much to the satisfaction of the city's dissent-minded husltsnds. Bridgman and Bertram claim to be the Golden City's firs‘. "univer- sal hosts." . Part of their scheme is a remini- der service, which enables la to arrive home on the ail- ant wedding onniversiary with the appropriate gin fOr his wife. De mcstic squabblcs over family foe- getfulines; are now a thing of the past for some people who let the two men do their remembering. A telephone call reminder now eas- silrcg that. they call for wives at the right time. or remember mother-in-lawls birthday. They will meet business men from various parts of the world and show them around. provide a see- retariai service “mother the mig- Mi t f I t ti readmlg; ‘lppfved,m°,,'n§g wmagfilnates" and takeMrs. Brown's fav- the tfaasurer gave he; ,.e¢b,t,iorlte poodle for its morning airing. Collection was then taken which. PREFAB BARGES amounted to $1.30. Correspond-i A“) once was read and discussed. It] NORTHERN 735357051 was moved and oerried that we: swiv- donate s1o.oo to the "Cancer: Drive", also that a map of P. EA Island be purchased for Egling-t ton school. The women of the? Eglington district decided to clevn the school at the request of their! teacher. 1t was decided that roll. call be responded to by a "Jokefi; for June meeting. Mrs. Alex Fisher and Mrs. How-l ord Wood. and Mrs. Raymond MacDonald were appointed on lunch committee for June meet- lug. Contests were put on by Mrs. Reid Undcrhay and Mrs. Charles Lutz. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ernest Underhay and Mrs. Bren‘. Stead. Mrs. Wesile Keefe and Mrs. Alex Fisher were appointed on program committee for J2me meeting. Mrs. Aubrey Aitken kindly in- vited the members for the Jun: mfltlng. Meeting adjourned by singing the National Anthem. after whldi a dainty lunch was served. Illarmers here who TBlSg geese claim this year their luck is very poor. Some who expected to have sixty geese wont has, a dozen. It is thought here that thunder may have killed the young geese in the shell along with unusual cold wet weather. i ____ ‘- Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Petty and lyoung son of Moncton are visiting at. Mr. Perry's old home here. lgucsts of his mother for a few days. ‘They will also visit Mr. Perry's brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry. before returning to the mainland. A ciir reported vs coming from the Eastern part of the Isiah-d was c .cil here emit.‘ Saturday morn- . wiirn it -'s believed the lady be- hind the wheel dosed for a moment or two. The passengers received quite a shaking-up as the new ca! ploughed into the ditch mid up on the bank. Considerable damage visas done to the front while the steer- ing wheel was si-izashed. The ca: was taken out late Saturday even- ing after R. C. M. P. had visited the spot. ' MARSHFIEE-ANS)_' DUNSTAFTNAGE Y. l’. U. 'I‘he~Y. P. U. of Central United Church closed for the summer months with a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy 5.! Dennis. on May 16th. l The meeting opened with God's Message read by Miss Ann Mac-l Eachern. Hymn 184 was then; sung. Scripture reading was readi by Irene Dennis: the storv by] Florence. Anderson. The Lord's. Prayer was repeated In unisoni Iiymn 401 closed the devotional} period. l Miss Opal Clow was the de- votional convener. The remain-l der of the evening was spent with games and contests prepared by the appointed committee. The A large transfer truck from the clay ploughed into the swamp on one o1 the by-rcads hers late Sat- urciay night when the driver mis- took the green swamp grass for solid ground ln making a short turn. It muss to late to stop when he saw the mistake. A heavy truck from thc Moi-ell Cooperative store failed to pull her oilt so the mach- ine was left there until Sunday afternoon when a crew of men under direction of win. MacDonald, back- crl out the car without damage and the happy driver left for his home in the city. May Devotions which were con- ducted at the church of the Little Flower during the month of May were brought to a close or» Sunday, evening with a procession around, the church. Four en-ioli girls were flower girls. A_.=ri ail set-l men for the occasion "J preached Miss Florence Roper Rev. Edwin Bind - c. .‘ R. recto. of Holy Rec. r Church Charlottetown. as. Bald“ i. a notes‘ mwcl"! 3"" 2'"! 5|" "l" mission pflacher we; stllmned In; Newfoundland for a number of, veers before coming to the Island sale at her Restaurant, Ma ' ladiea served a very delicious lun- ' ___ ANNOUNCEMENT ‘ITIE PAS, Man.. June I - (C?) Shallow-draft. 70-foot plywood barges. first developed for use in the invasion of the Pacific islands and Europe have found a place in the development of the north. Construction of a boat. on isol- ated northern lakes always has been a. costly proposition. The barges. however, are prefabricat- ed and sections can be freighted across ice in winter with the craft. capable of carrying 3b tons of freight, assembled where they are to bc used. A forward ramp permits easy loading and unloading. one barge has been assembled near here for use by the Mani- toba Water Resources Branch and another hos arrived for the Sask- atchewan government employees at Cumberland house, 45 miles north- west nf here. A third is already transporting equipment and sup- plies into the new snow Lake tuwnaite. cheon. The president on behalf oi‘ the society thanked Mr. and Mrs. Dennis for the. use of their home. A sing-song was held with Mrs. Irving Thompson oapabl! acting as pianist. i Morel! tirooete is Frank Paul Herb Doullll FRESH FRUIT VFGETABLES GROCERIES CONFECTIONERY SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES I I Phone 2291 l wishes to announce cem- have pasteurized milk for In Street, Sourls. <-<——--——----__.____ ;