Most across Canada because he KINGSBORO F ee County, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. George Camp- . | bell, Rollo Bay, were Suaday vis- itors to Kingsboro and vicinity i-j where they called on a number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDon- ald returned to their home in Hamilton, Ontario, after spend- ing their holidays with Mr. Mac- Donald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo MacDonald, Soh Lake. Miss Audrey Robertson, a member of the staff of the Royal spent the weekend at her home in Red Point. Miss Hazel Aitken, Bay For- tune, spent the weekend with SEEDING IS able to do his seeding on|ed in their work by a rugged win-[ total acreage would be about the for those in Ontario] ter and a cold spring. But des-| same as last year and Quebec, farmers were delay-| pite the late start, they estimated | good crops. Bank of Canada, Charlottetown, ' DELAYE high school friends in East Bal- tic. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mclsaac, St. Eleanors, visited relatives and friends in Elmira, recently. A large audience were in at- tendance to enjoy a three act comedy entitled “‘Aurilia Bridge from Hemlock Ridge” in Elmira hall on May 25th, presented by jthe Marie United Church group. FANNING SCHOOL Fanning School monthly report for May: Grade V: 1. Evelyn Bryanton, 2. Kathleen Adams, 3. Barbara an. predicted (CP Phote) 2. Robbie Craig, 3. Garry Mac- Nutt. Grade Til: 1. Irene Bryanton, 2. Lynne Lockhart, 3. Bruce Bry- anton. Grade Ii Sr.: 1. Barbara Mac- Nutt, 2. John MacGougan. Grade II Jr.: 1. Norris Adams. Grade Ix 1. Bruce Woodside and Marjorie Stewart, 2. Shirley Bryanton,_3._Garth MacKenzie. PRESLEY ILL BAD NAUHEIM, Germany (AP)—Opl. Elvis Presley became | His father said the singer4urned- soldier wes in bed at his home Grade IV: 1. Keith Davison, and was running a high fever. Army, waifs like these Of such is the Kingdom... Yes, even ragged, half-starved children, scarred by neglect or ill-treatment . . . of them, too, the Master spoke when He said: “Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.” In the havens, homes and hospitals of The Salvation receive loving care. Healed in’ body and spirit, they are given the prospect of a happy future. You can have a share in restoring men, women and children to healthy and useful living, through such works of mercy. Your contribution will bring the glow of happiness to your heart too. \ Prince Edward Island Headquarters—Charlottetown, P. E. .I Citadel: Great George Street Corps Quarters: 55 Villa Avenue \ Commanding Officer: Sr. Major Arnold Hicks CAMPAIGN TREASURER: REG. T. BOYNE, Bank of Montreal. +” The understanding heart and the human touch’ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD APPEAL Lloyd Endorsed. For Long Period FW i: o- = F CONSERVATIVE REPUTATION The 174 - year - old independent daily has a studiously preserved reputation for careful, conserva- tive news reporting. It also is re- garded as reflecting officials view on many subjects. The effect of the report at Gen- its effects at the conference. Nevertheless, it was feared that some Allied circles. might continue to doubt that Lloyd had the full backing, of his govern- ment in the current negotiations. Labor member George Wigg protested to the Press Council, self - appointed watchdog of the British press, and Sir William Haley, editor of The Times, over the. Lloyd story. Meanwhile, the right - wing | | ¢ i i Py i f G i E : Ml 5 we t 2 FETE a 1 [ | i F EE a ite a Temple 2 g 4 ue of Catholic | Mr. West was } Georgetawp where he v-as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. On Wednesday, May 27, Mrs. P.L. Boudreault and Mrs. W.J.|in at Fitzgerald, representing Georgetown Sub-division of the ed a meeting of the Catholic Wel- fare Bureau, held in Pius X Par- ish Hall, ,@ recent visitor to Gotell. the] - Women’s League, attend- Parkdale. A.C. Eziz rE - if oo Reh, zt rf E F F i ; ; patie ef 6 © FREE PARKING GEORGETOWN Miss Gloria Yorston has re- turned home from the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital after having her tonsils removed. Mrs. A. H. Stewart recently spent several days in. Chariotte- town, visiting her son, Mr. Gor- don Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Joseph Victor has return- ed home after receiving treat- ment in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. Major and Mrs. Tierney have SA TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY BARGAIN TRAIN FARES MONTREAL-OTTAWA-TORONTO $29.30 (Example Return Coach Fares from CHARLOTTETOWN) Children 5& - 12 Half Fare Under 5 Free. SIMILAR BARGAIN FARES JULY 7-8; 21-22 ELLIS BROS. From MARITIME Stations JUNE 16-17 $33.85 $42.90" (Example Return Coach Fares from MONC3ON) 10-Day Return Limit, Ottawa-Toronto; 7-Day, Montreal * Travel on any train. Check 150 Ib. baggage FREE. ASK YOUR — CNR AGENT TODAY ht CANADIAN gz NIG eat a od SY LADIES WALTHAM 23 JEWEL WATCH FREE-- VALUE om | 35 we are putting in new items at even lower prices! © CONVENIENT SHOPPING © LOW PRICES Central Royalty and Hunter River at Central Royalty Some items advertised BIG SPRING SALE CONTINUES last week have sold out — but — DRAWING TAKES PLACE SATURDAY, JUNE 6 AT CLOSING TIME 4 WATCH FREE VALUE $42.00 AT HUNTER RIVER LADIES' TECHNOS aa. BLADE re CHOICE, MEATY Ib. 39° FRESH "B" GRADE EGGS = 2c FRESH LEAN HAMBURG = 2u:. 89° CHOICE RIB STEW u. 33° SCHWARTZ PURE VANILLA 20 23° YORK—16 OZ.JCE BOX JAR PEANUT BUTTER | SI SCHWARTZ BLACK PEPPER + 19° TEA BAGS (2%, FREE FLOUR toons. 5.89 SNOWFLAKE 3 LB. TIN SHORTENING WILDROOT—73c BOTTLES CREME Oil . ROYAL RUSSET /APPLE JUICE BROKEN PEKOE TEA FROZEN—16 OZ. STRAWBERRIES 75¢ 53¢ 7c tin CANDY . tin 33¢ MOIRS—11 OZ. LUXURY CHOCOLATES .. . pkg. 59c 10¢ ROLLS—VARIETY OF KINDS BROWN’S, FRESH IN, CRACKERS ie ae | a CHILDREN’S CANVAS BLUE OR PLAID SNEAKERS: . . .. . pr. 89c See “LUCKY DOLLAR” ad for more excellent specials! aig rolls Te ib. pkg. 29¢ VE 0533 i ; j t i f j ; i