YAE GUARDIAN. Ci-iéltLOjTHQIQWN lfsnsingtcn llome __.._. meeting opened by Creed responslvely: on. The treasurers report some discussion on the Well f» :1 H: rm!“ rs 1' a’ u easement-sesame = some». ".,',‘?"’-st-7-‘-"-'.""-"' . y Blucher out Boots with mos- ‘ l‘ "i"! Vlmll and panco sole. . in sizes ii to 10. Priced per pair »Blu.k grain leather Biucher cut Boots with plain or moo. "=11! "ml! and rubber sols in sizes s to ~10. Priced per- psir ................... ~- 31!“ train leather Blucher cut with heavy crepe rubbgg soles in sizes 6 to 11. Priced D91‘ Pill‘ ................ .. Brown Bisman Boot with rubber sole, in sizes e to 11. Priced per P11!’ ---..--.. _ ..................... .. 8.85 .° Long or cut .. 1.75 char out . 6.00 pair "Scamper" Goodyear 5.50 Brown horsehide oa- Helen. either Ilanco tap or crepe rubber soles. Giles D to 1i. Priced per psir ..._..... .............. 1.5a Blucher cut with ‘Scientific Shoe fitting Vi“! U“? modern x- BIJ--YOLl see you: foot in the silos. actually l’. = Earle llleltey And School Meeting ‘rho monthly meeting of the Kensington Home and school As- sociation was held in the Town Hail on Thursday night. Mr. C. O. Baker. ML.A.. presided. and the reading the The minutes o! last meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Evangeline Green- Wll given by Mrs. Howard. There was Baby Clinic being held in Kcnsington lnfiunnnfi Jlti. truss Jiltlilif mums GRAND RIVER C. W. 1.. Jrhe annual meeting of the Grand River Sub-Division of the C. W. L. was held in Maple Leaf Hall, May 13th, with a very good attendance. The meeting opened with s prayer to Our Lady of Good council recited by the President Miss Janie McLeilsn who after- wards gave s very capable and in. teresting report oi the year's activi- Towu l-lsll the second Thursday sf each month by Miss Wheeler, and the members agreed that more publicity should be aiven this isn- portant branch of Red Oroaa work. Many parents are not aware that the purpose of the Clinic is to keep well babies well rather than for treating sick babies. Mrs. Lao Hughes and Mrs. C. C. Baker were appointed a committee to assist at Miss Wheeler's Clinic next month. Mrs. Nauss reported for ilklsay Contest sponsored by the Home and School Association and an- nounced the winners of the con- test as follows: Grade X. 1st prize. Glen Sudsbury: 2nd prise. Lois MoMurdo; Ird prise. Maisle McMahon. Grades IX and VIII. 1st prize. Arthur Ponder-last; and prise. Lawrence Cahill; 8rd prfea Elaine Humphrey. liour of the contestants were present at the meeting and reed ‘their essays. Through s misunderstanding two of the ' ‘ ‘ were not pres- ent to read their essays but it is hoped they will be heard at an- other meeting. The president thanked idle pupils for their ee- oplrstipn in writing essays. add also for ceasing to this mastitis and reading their interesting and informative papers. la also ar- tha‘ . . w. J. r. Prefltt spoke briefly cflfllrstuleiiorths students en their fine mam. A eoelsi hoar folldfild and loom —K ° Moderately Priced Blast train leather, nlmh. BOOtI With heavy Danco soles. or nailed sales in sizes 6 lo 11. psir Black grain ‘leather Boot] with moccasin vamp of!” rubber soles~in sizes 8 to 10. Priced per psir 6.50 Brown Brio-proof Boots, 31o. in 512d! G CO 10. Priced per 7.00 3W"! 8H!!! leather Boots _ with Lea Solo and heel, l0 1-3. Priced P01’ pair 11.00 Whatever You D0 FEM-MAN'S Has The WORK BOOTS - For You--- Men-Your fear ore one of your greatest assets-Guard them-J Gin them proper core and they will serve you well. . comfortable, wall-fitting loot: during your working hours. Holman’: you will find Boots for every kind of wear. . Boots for form and outdoor work-lighter Boots for indoor work. ll poys to lluy your Work Boots hers and have them X-Roy fitted. s ' Dependable lluallty ° Comfortable Lasts Wearing Priced nee 0.00 and with leather soles, welt. in sizes d to "iilllilii DLD FRIENDS urn" . Waor Ar Heavy A TIGNISII Miss Tense Hands-alien Bedeq e u visiting her parents bu. lgd m’!- Jmllb Hsndrshsa. Ascension. 1"!- Réfllnlld O'Connor and dsllahter Brenda, Alberton, spent the past weds and in Tips with Mrs. lUConnorh parents. . and Mrs. Maurice i-lsndrahsn. The Sacred Heart Club or skin- ner's Pond held s successful card and Mrs. James Doyle. Ladle; m“. rung prizes were: 1st prise ma. Bernard Keefe. 21nd, Mrs. Ray I-landrshsn. Gentleman's prises W?" W"! by 1st. Mr. Bernard Keeef. 2nd. Mr. Albert Mormon“, Fmflmmeflla were served by the hostess. Blends of Mrs. Michael Elis- Wilff-ll. will be happy to know she has recovered from her recent lil- nees. Mrs. Ellsworth whoa; hmno is in Skinner's Pond, w“ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mochelar. Palmer Road. where she became ill with pneumonia, but with good medical attention and emfully nursed by her daughter Mrs. Mmhclflr. Mrs. Ellsworth has now fully recovered from her illness. It was with regret the many 11;. nlsh friends of Mrs. Richard Mur- phy, St. Lawrence. heard of her death at her home on the evening of May 17th, Mrs. Murphy was bo- fore her marriage Miss Jane shes, Waterford, and had a host of friends both young and 01d 1h T13. nish. She was an aunt 0d Mr. W. l‘. Shea. merchant at Tlg-nish Village Mrs. Murphy was‘ in her 83rd year. To her surviving relatives we of- fer our sincere sympathy, ‘Ilhe ‘Pignish Ladies‘ Aid held a card party in the Legion Home on the evening of May 11th. The at- tendance was splendid and a neat sum of money was realized. The card games played were forty-fives and bridge. Prize winners at forty- flves were: 1st Mrs. A. J. MacDon- ald. 2nd. Mrs. Joseph MacDonald and Mrs. J. M. Nliearn was the winner at bridge. A lucky door prise was won by Mr. J .F. Gallant. Refreshments were served by the entertainment convsner Mrs. A A. McInnis and her committee. The members of the Ladies’ Aid are molt srateful to sli who helped in any manner to make this enter- tainment such a Fund success. A fine catch of salt water trout were fished from e, stream in 5t. Felix (near Tlgnish) recently by Mr. Oubin “oucette, s. C. N. R. onl- ployee of Tignish. The combined weights of the speckled beauties were six and three quarter pounds. separately they weighed. two and s quarter pounds; two pounds; one and one half pounds and one pound. Mr. Doucette is vwcll ac- quninted with the haunts of the trout in the streams near Tignish having in his early boyhood ac- companied his father Mr. Joseph M. Dolicette on his fishing trips and learned all the ways in which do induce the fish to accept the bait and also the places most likely to be frequented by the trout. A little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- vard Deeltoches. Tignlslh, who had the misfortune to have his finger- tips crushed ln the lamb of a door recently is coming along very well. The little fellow along with his brothers and sisters had waved a good-bye to their father so lie boarded the bus at the roadside on his way to Aiberton where he is employed as a. carpenter in tho Western Hospital, and having seen the bus lave, the children returned to their plsy and in scene marine the door closed on the child's hand. crushing the finger-tips and Marin! off three of the fln¢cr nails. Mrs- Desfloches called a taxi and tool: the child to Alberton Hospital where his hand was heated by Doctor Bendler. The May meeting o! the ‘rignish o. w. n. subdivision was. held in the Convent with the president. tlessndtilankedeilthosewhoss-l aistsd her in her worthy endeevorsl in the past year. The report of the convenor of Education Mrs. J. A. Brown gave her report and showed satisfactory improvement in the schools and prises were donated for each of the surrounding schools and one for Catechism in the parish, ' The. treasurer reports a very good year financially and a satis~ factory amount on hand after all obligations were paid. The following is the secretary Mn. Lorne Morrison's report for the year 1841-48. Eleven regular and me special meeting were held dur- ing the year. All Diocesan and Nat- ional fees were paid. We have a paid up mrnberdlip of forty-sells with an average attendance at the meetings. At Easter. flowers were purchased for the Altar and the ladies who dflilflfltod and made it look so beautiful deserve special praise. At Christmas donations were made to jiaters of Service. st. Vincent’; Orphanage, '1'. B, League, Princess Alice Fund. Sisters of Martha. Sisters of Martha Build- ing Fund, to a loos-i boy who is a‘.- tefiding s Seminary in Montreal, a gift to our Pastor. Treats "were sent io the shut-ins and sil elderly folks of the parish and f the church. drapes for ‘the ls, linens 101' the Altar, c for the ac- olytes, surprise and an al-b for the gator: slsoabos wsasentlo the . B. A sad note of the year was the saying farewell to one of our most esteemed and always resdyts help members in th Mrs. Ed- i EMERALD AND VICINITY Mr. Keir Boyles has returned home after spending the week- end ih Tignish visiting friends. The many friends of Mrs. Doua- las Gallant are pleased to see her about after recovering from double pneumonia. The many friends of Mrs. George Arsensult are very sorry longer- of hel- illness and wish her a speedy recovery. tMiss Alberta Blanchard of Kllb lrora. spent s very enleyahls week visiting in Newton the guest; or Miss Angelina Aflifllrillt. Mr- Max Martin has returned to his home in Emerald from‘ the Prince County Hospital where he Lrsedhbeen a. pltlent for several Miss Nora Arserlsult of Ken. slnsion spent a very enyomm. week-end visiting st the home of her sister. Mrs. Edward Gallant, Newton. Mr. and MN. Henry Blanchard and Mr. sndlllrl. Albert Perry of Kinkors. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Inward Gallant mo] "m"! Sunday nllht. The little friends s! Master Francis Gallant of lam-em u; Yo?! sorry to learn of‘ his fIlnsss which confines him to his had. All wish him s very speedy reoovqy to load health again. ._.__............._....___.._.._. sndthassmeeoeawsre rs-elsetsd. President-Miss Janie lfeIailsn, P"!!! can. m... t s... s... Gillie crime-aim Catherine John- son, re-elscted. l IIIIIIUIF. election of officers followed Secretary-Ire. lama Mormon. mommy A , Mrs. Joseph T. Arsensult in the chair. Mrs. Arsensult is the newly appointed p. " and she spoke briefly before the meeting took place. Mrs. Arsenault remarked upon the splendid work done im the mt by the Tlgnlsh c. w. L. and the great interest the members have always tskerl in League work and she asked the members to keep up this good work and continue to co-operate in the line manner they have been doing in the past to up- hold the C. W. L. motto "Flor God and Canada." The minutes of the March meet- ing were read and adopted. The treasurer reported s balance of $80.91 carried over from last year. The ‘corresponding secretary read letters from T. B. Lola“; CW" vener of St. Dnmstaifs Girls scholarship Fund, ‘Miss Gertrude Ccady, Diocesan Treasurer; Mrs. Henry Trsinor, Diocesan President; m; w_ J, sullivsn. Diocesan Con- vener of Lay Retreats; A thank you note from Mrs. James Kinch in appreciation of kindness receiv- ed frcm the members during her recent illness and a letter of thanks from St. Alphonsus fleminarv. Woodstock, Ont... for a lot of csn~ celled stamps which had been sent them from this sub-division. The different oanvensrs had no NW‘! duo in the fact the new C. W. I... was only beginning, but sil showed great enthusisun in the duties ss- siausd them. After some discussion it was de~ cfded to furnish a roomyin It. Joa~ Qph‘. goepleal. Alberton. The mem- bars are also planning to send a box of baby's clothing to the Ai-y berton Hospital, each member don- ating some article. A motion was made to send 85.00 to rather Wilfred Pinesu who is stationed in China wtih the forflan 101:5; was addeurned with lIlnllmGz-A-l-I The mess lslt Lekeia Utah nowoeverssnu-ssofslleutldooo _ original ares. _ . square miles, less than f/lo its PIYW T9093"? st the home of Mr.‘ Young Peoples Union held their regular meeting in the Church Halt on Tuesday night, with the Presid- There was an unusually docket of business which was not finished until after ten which left a short time for the devotional study which was “Rural Problems study Those taking part in the study were Mr. decided to send another ten dollars to the Temperance floatation; the D’Lesry District And its Activities -.-- Mr. Rupert MacNelli st Acadia University in wolfviiie. N. S. has arrived back in Oiscary after s, successful college year, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of. Pownsi have been spending several days in I-Iowlsn the guests of their daughter, Mrs. B. J. Heywood. Mr. and Mrs. Hsrtson Terrie oo Moncion attended the funeral of. Mr. Torrie‘ ‘aunt, the late Mrs. James‘ Palmer in Bloomfield Church on PTidaY. Vilhile in the province they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Palmer in Summer-side. Bill ‘mrner, student st Mount Allison University in Sacltvliie, N.. B. is also at his home. completing another vrey successful year in his medical course. His brother, Al, also a student at Mount Allison, is on a short cruise to Bermuda with the naval cadets of the university. Rev. Roland Sanford, Minister of the Mount Pleasant and Bum- merside Nazarene Churches has accepted s Call to the Trenton. N. 5., Nazarene‘ Church and will likely be leaving slnmmerslde in. July to accept his new pastorate. Rev. Mr. Sanford has preached in the oleary Nazarene Church an a nmeber of occasions and his friends here join with those in the Mount Pleasant and Summerslde Churches in Wishing him every success in his new sphere on service. News has just come that the beloved Senior Elder of Bloom- field Unltcd Church, Mr. John. Hopgocd has been called from the church Militant to the Church ‘Triumphant. He passed away about 0,30 s. m. on Wednesday morning. Deepest sympathy is extended tol his sisters, Mrs. Knollln and Mrs. John Webb in Blocmficld and the other loved ones. A full obituary will follow later. Nlr. Hwpgood was a4 years olf axe and he Buffcrcii a very severe stroke on May 8th. S C V There was a very enthusiastic "seating of the citizens of Ola-arr in the new school on Monday night for the purpose of making plans to beautify the school. A committee was formed under the convenorshill of Rev. C. 0. Hewlett consisting of the Trustees, the Principal. Mr- and Mrs. E. W, Turner, Ire Ellis etc, with power to add. Rev. liir. Howlett the neflt day got in touch‘ with Premier Jones in Charlotte» fawn 5nd h; said LO 80nd him U19 plan of the front of the school and‘ related information and his de-l lpartment. would advise the com. mittee in particular and the citizens in general. how best l0 beautify the school grounds. This splendid co-operatloll of the Prenqjgp ls greatly appreciated by the people. P l7 The Brae Young Peoples Union met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacLeod on Mondaynnisht. with the President, Mrs. Roy Oulton presiding. ‘Iulere were {our- teen young people present and llv addition there were a number’ 01 children. The secretary. Mr. Fred lvtaciieod showed a very line but-- letin hoard for the Brae Church which he had mada- It is very slmfar in design to the sli“ o! the Brae School and also the slS" fill the Unionvaie School. The Y. P. U. be held in Coleman Hall. The meeting was then taken over hY the Minister who spoke on "CHIP sdlan Democracy M16 "19 Pam‘ mentary system". a study l“ christian citizenship. ‘rile Minister‘ chrlst: "Render unto Cueser the “wig; that are Caesar's and unto God the things that are God's" The Minister was substitutlns f" Charles Casley who was unable to be present. Then followed a numb" on’ contests and an enjoyflble Slllll" song. The Bloomfield United Church! I ent, Mrs. Errol Stetson in the chair. D long o'clock! need co-opcrstion". oi in Christian Citizenship. and ~Mrs. Errol Stetson and Harry MaoAuainnll and the Minister. Tho Y. P. U. for a box of food for overseas rs- llel; the Y. P. U. also gave £26.00 young people decided to‘ clean of) the Church yard in conjunrtlorfl with the Trustee Board of the‘ Ohurch and will set a day when. relatives in Pictou County. N. M" R-Ilph MscCauli Carleton, were at Cape Wolfe on Wednesday aiiendlps s mectilll of the Grand! Division of the sons of Temp". U196 0f P. E. Maritime Secretary of the ~Log¢j Day Alliance addressed a very congregation in the United Church last Sunday morning. He pointed out the importance of this organlz- atlon and the fine work it is doing] to preserve for us the Christian; Sunday. Bedeque United church at Borden on the 18th. inst. $50 was voted to assist in the campaign that isl being carried on by the Temperance Federation throughout this Pro- VlfiCC. This l! In lddlflflfi b0 g con- siderable number of private sub- the Bedeque Circuit. $25 was nlso Day Alliance. Mother And Daughter, the C. G. I. T. and Trail Rangers Groups of the Bedeque United Church was held in the Vestry on Friday evening 14th. lnst. After s sumptuous repsst provided by the ladies of the congregation had been partaken of by upwards of 10o which number included the young ing program was carried out. John Craig acted as chairman. ter Crals. poeed by Billie Callback. (REVJ Walter Craig at the piano. who provided the excellent supper given by Louis Craig. Lee Woodslde. Marion Schunnsn. by Frances Craig responded to by Charlie Schuunan. H. Maclrariane Brltton. proposed by Georaie Doull. was responded to by Mr. You"! who was introduced to the gathering by Rev. Mr. Crows. Mr. expressed their apllreciation of the You“: “imam seam” L Ann“, Report! and Sudan“; ‘Mk °‘ M" ““’°“°d' l‘ w“ ‘if; M. it's: t. than dealt wilsh tlhye Imam cided to hold their next resu mltow o! m’ Tuxmnm (l) How an "he Rkgistohhionwb- mam": m W” weeks “d n’ Wm Rangers movement no p!” and Annual Report forms advertise showed slides of young peoples‘ camps in the Msritirnes. eveninl was brought to g close with the Miapah Benediction.- 5, v| sch I Properties told the vows new" "WY “"1"” Bed‘ _____ _ (slam-tarball: ttgghers herons always remember the words od In 193,7‘ ‘harm, bayou ‘he more aetlve 1n sdvlslnr: School marched to world aggression. Ger- many p-oduced about 111387.000 tans of steel. Do You Suffer chillgroom sometimes bring on an a ll’! "gall!" in the back-war —-so easily. At ‘such times it's good to know about the quick relief of Dr. Chase's Kldrls -l.iver Pills. fig“ filter out impurities from worn-out, ihesdsch joint! schln u Th t h our neye an ver. a 'a w y b at h been l m. cflL-.‘“r’<ll?l§.tn.. 'l»i’l§"..‘§".... Him!’ "YW- "°~ “i half s century. l . krfgleduyyflver gy-wspccially durln damp ‘ "Dr. Elissa‘ _ “All. 16- .1948 Bellows Albsrton _,._.. --Mr. and firs. Caivio- Clark, “- Halifax, N. 8-. were visitors to this Mrs. Joseph mow, m. a H court-unity Sunday‘ last. Thqylio Suzlmerside s COllplg o; m” called on several old friends. "l" earlier part of last week, d“ Bedsqva and Central ma..." Mrs. o. n. Profit is enioyins e l Pbrnrwood and North fled Vlllt with fnembe 1 well wpreeented st the awful’? and also with’ hrlrtesnd); 1?,‘ the Temperance “day-gum Mm m N. S. Charlottetown last Monday, Plan shall I -___.. Mm uh.‘ H—--"hm "tum" w The Veterans Memorial Bedoqus recently from peyrmq, N. B. whore she spent the pest sis- months. Her many friends srs pleased to welcome her back. y!" Plmliifl‘ Ind sample‘ r Dr. and Mrs. Tidmsrsh have sa their guest Mrs. Tidmsraivs father Mr. Clarke of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Mr. Clarke also plans on visiting B. ‘iillwkl. but nothing or l‘.‘.‘“.’°..‘é‘.'.l3€f.’“°° “m- bui lat before returning to his home. Standing of Alberto» south for the month of May-ch m! and‘ 1x — 1. Helen Moog b, Grade vm - l. xeh central“, 3. Jllltlll Gavin; S. Eleanor 5m" Grade VI — i. Jim Snlltlv s, “"5" Kmchi ll. Roy Fraser, i Grade V - l. June Fraser 2M, QlVl-ll; B. Vincent Arseuault, v . Q1148 IV -- i. Elmer Siren-y. a a m I fl B HI — i. Hele w 11 ‘Ken Gaudln (equal)? z, c5333: P511401‘; 3. Gloria Gavin. Grade II -- l, Carro] Pope“. z Gordon Sherry: a. Freddy 5mm,’ ("we I —- i!) l. Linda Wallace- 2. Mary Gavin; s, Francis Smith. ' GT5“ I —- (b) l. Noreen Gnudln-v 2, Jamie Powers. , ' Grade I - (c) l, Fay 1.1mm. z Terry Collins; 3. Myma Hull. ' ' Teacher - Mrs. Joseph 0,11‘, khan. RW- B. S. Weeks Bedsoue, and Island. Rev. 1- G. MarsllalLB, A. iaswe —-._. At s regular meeting or tho ‘Ilhe Teacher's of Alherlnr», my surrounding districts held their second and final study GrOup 5,, the school year 1947-48 in the rum School. on Monday afternoon so two o'clock. The President Mn. Joseph Callaghan presided why], M158 Bertha J. Bcovncss auled as secretary. The guest speaker wag M1‘. Merrlt Callaghan, B. A. Super-l visor of schools. 'I‘lhe following program was dir- cussed. 1. Grading and Promotion el Pupils. (a) What are your npllilolls re. gelding the present practice of ‘d. ministering a Standardized Group Achievement Test o1 Grade VIII pupils as s. guide to the teacher ls determining their fitness for pro- motion to Grade IX? b0 How can uniformity of slsnrl~ srds be attained in the matter o! grading? It is suggested that the group decide general principles that all teachers can follow. (c) What is your opinion of idle fact that in 1947 out of a total oil 609 pupils who wrote the entrance examinations July 366 (or 53.1%: were successful? e2. Colttinulfy 0f Teaching Ser- vice In The District is) Why do many teachers lrl Prince Edward, Island move from. one school to another each year? (b) Wlhat are the effects of this frequent shifting from school to school? (c) How can more permanency in a district's teaching service ha attained? 3. Professional Ethics It is suggested that the code of Ethics outlined on Pages 17, l8 and l9 of the booklet - “Act of Incor- poration. By-Laovs, Rules of order- and Code of Ethics c-f the P. E l. T. 1"." he read and discussed. crintion from residents in the; cmmunitics within the scope of otecl to the budget of the Lord's Father And Son Banquet A banquet under the auspices of ample and their guests, the follow- (l) National Anthem. l2) Toast to our Mothers pro- osed by Doris Wright. <3) Responded to by Mrs. Wal- (4) ‘Ibast to our Fathers pru- (5) Responded to by W. J. Reid (d) sing-song conducted by Mrs. W. R. Crows with Mrs. (7) Address of thanks to those (8) Toast to the C. G. I. '1‘. by responded to by (9) Toast to the Trsii Rangers Remarks were made by Mr. .7. and R/ev. Mr. The toast to the Church was This Ralph. the teacher? (b) gupervlsor will outline some of the common errors nldae by teachers in filling out Annual Re- ports and Statistical Returns. A most enjoyable and profitable Boards in the matter of vrlllrlll lmmovernents? , (b) What general advise should you give to School Boards re. blsclchoards. new furniture iv! seating pupils. ilghtins. l"’"""‘1' construction of new tollcls, scrub- bing of clamrocins? t (c) l-low does the Depnrllrclll o1 Education assist local schno Boards in the matter ol ‘fill hullrl- lng a new school; (bl lmflmll"? prasentmronerly and eoulvpl-‘nl? dlnterscholaailc Flcld D1" Would you favour the lnausril; ion of intersoholnsllc field nus ~ Discuss ndvsntssce and disadvan- tales. FROM A Q I ! Weak Back? oes sitting in a draft or in a dung, ck? Many peoples: the get int ekl neys ..-.__._- FOR SAL T's/o Ilvl-nscx lsnaxraolll! Remember, tlykidneye and livu your trcam. So if you feel tired - with painful look o built One new. llillilll’ ""3- - One Second Hand. loih Ovens in excellent condition- IINIST E. M00377 sunisianslna Phone 551-1} Give your a tern s chance to ‘ Dr. Chase's chllly weather. The llama is your assurance. a ___¢g they will paint the cemetery fence, The Minister and Haber Prolittl were appointed as a committee to see about getting s Bulletin Board for the Church. A corrlmitiae was also appointed to make plans for a ehowins of National Film Board pictures. This Y. P. U. is one oil the most interested and active in the Presbytfl‘? Union-O all-nan eon YOU Hobbies or pastimes are boiler for" you than "sneezing" in the sun. Health e rts advise us to relax our min s and keep our bodies trim with some hobby or sport wa like. _ CIAIIGI PAINTIfeGI OITIN Paintings and scrolls on the Chin wells oi sea homes are changed to keep them in hsnnony with the season. WANTED DIIEFS. DDDKS ' _ snon osorrcooxs, .h... or Female; ' Also mourn um ond roams Excellent wolklllg conditions and good W0!"- Apply in ‘person to:- cllsstls cons, t.» colts New linear-n. er loam, Samalenlds.