Quortlezirlszon ' Off-‘rnvdbivisien filiilim§lfi ‘i nnllilbug -' ~ TALKING PICTURE through our Divisions, believing do] such e training may be seturcd there i ' in. should realise what privileges’ and sublime ideals are oursflrhisfl Eastern News I “Emmy has," “Back again." arc souvrumv. MATINIIQ TODAY,» AND wan. "our. crntnnnn T0 nsccrvs s , annuals!) TODAY mu vlrn. bird- wursumo culutuc crrsrsm race. Charlie as a city vagabond, then friend of a mil- lionaire. then white wring. leather pusher, jail More lrmghs than Brolil has nuts - more tears than Bermuda has onions! llis Greatest Role. Still the elusive, intangible genius of joy, Chaplin does not iaik and yet speaks volumes with his deft pantomime in the greatest sidesplitting sensation the motitm picture has known. liis Greatest Story. A iiliPlTlll. roulw The screen's moot A gay and sophis- ticated comedy of e fashionable wid- ow adventurer - bent In Parll. A ' cocktail h: gay s d v e n t u r e _.. Sparkling with nmdcep prerrl- ment and lively romance. And ' ‘Ilow She Wore Clothes i i i And Gloria Swanson‘- m o s t l ' rashlon Exhibit. ADSO VOICE 0F l-IOILYWOOD ‘ l/Ilu Y’ op. These two things. plant food and JfiulStlllTc‘ are essential in order that PAINTER. DEVOTES CAREER TO PORTRAYALS 0F HELL LOWER P316215 -'- Gordon-Git! laXter new selling in‘ lolb; lots-la "$2M. 2 lbs. Mounts. I lb.’ 8i cents. ‘ ‘ ' sam-sgao-u. ronlurs mo lVENTA-Thc occu- lng of the May hir at Holy Radeemc Boll. Amusements of all kinds. Tel from t to '1. Iollow the m?"- ‘ ‘ PICNIC-The Scotch Port Memo!‘- ill Society will hold their picnic gt Scotch! ‘ton Wednesday. August 12. , - elm-st BUD AXWORTHY J11“ be in I ch...‘ ‘ ‘ at. r- , ' ----'s Liv- ery over night. my 19th, till Thurs- day morning, May 21st. 4695-5-19-21. BAPTIST SERVICES-North Riv- er Field. Sunday, May 24. Fairview lll s. m; North River 8 p. m; Long ICreek mac p. m, w. a. MacWnlker, Minister. wsrcn AND WAIT son THE Phillipa Sales System "Shop at your | door" truck calling at you: door this week between Charlottetown and I Borden. Shop at your door for less. 4682-5-18-2i RED CROSS CLINIC FOR. GRIP- PLED CHILDREN conducted by Dr. ' Acker of Halifax at the Town null, Summe ids, Tuesday, May 19th. and Rod Cross, Charlottetown, Wednes- ‘day and Thursday, May 20th and 21st. 4633-5-l5-tl ENGAGEMENT. —- Mr. Ind Mrs. Henry Mutlow. Charlottetown, an- , the ._ ‘ of their eldest daughter, Olive Muriel. to Paul Bunsen, son of Mr. Neil Hansen, Nakakov, Denmark Marriageto take 4102-5-l9-li. Sons Temperance The quarterly session of the Grsnd ‘Division ‘o! ‘remperorlce of Prince ‘Edward Island. wei held in Middleton Hell on Thursday, May 1th with s goodly number of mem- bers present from visiting Divisions. The meetlugwss celled to order by ms GrsmfWori-fiy Petrluch, Bro. q- E. l-Icustis. After the usual opening ceremony was through, the follow- ing session committees were appoint ed to look after the business of the afternoon and evening sessions. Enrolment Committee, Lillian Mothleson, Ads. MecKgy. F‘ ance Committee, Vernon Craig. monk Curtis, N. J. Msthleson. Credential Committee, Amelia Has- iom, J. A. Jsrdlne. Committee on Resolutions: B. l"- Pillman, Ire. Macxsy, J. W. A. Nich- olson, Mrs. Jessie Curtis, G. E. Hous- tis. i Commmittee on State _of the ord- er: R. B. MscCsull, J. A. Jardine, Welter Craig. Rev. R. H. Stavert. Brother Walter Craig. Worthy Patriarch of Bonscarde Division, Mid dleton, was then initiated into the Grand Division, after which s re- cess was granted to allow the vor- ious committees to function. These wmmltees brought in the following TCDDHSS‘. . Enrolment Committees-Three di- visions represented with 20 members present. finance Committee reported a sub- stantial balance in the Treasury. Credential Commitce reported all in possession of proper authority to attend our quarterly session. "Committee on state of the order Brothers and Sisters, is the purpose for, which we ltsnd. Are weto retrace our steps and consider as some would try to make u: think. that. there is no good in our-order, that our week- ly meetings" ire vslueless. my this not be so, but on the other lumd. ler. us go forward with persistent and indomitlblo courage, knowing our reward ls sure, eventually. _ Again the mat‘ of havlnl more Temp- ltsllies was _onsldered at our lestyQuarterly session. Ow- ing to the bed conditions of trov- elling the pest few months nothing of this nature was done. However we must get busy onthis work at‘ once. mus therefore plan on these meet- ings st asfeuly date. It wouldeppeer that some of our Divisions areioling hen-rt. While we do not think for a second the task is an easy one, let us not for I second lose our enthusiasm in the great cause. For those Divisions whose task appears too greet for humcn shoulders, may we 10a our own strength in the unfailing pow crs of our great Master. and take rc- rewed courage from His wonderful example. I trust our Divisions are not. ov- erlooking the Budget for the year's work, but that all our various bran- ches are busy on some plan to raise the amount allocated/Now that. the summer is here our task will_be ess- ier. net us therefore glsdden the heart of our genial Treasurer by for- warding him as soon as possible our amounts. The matter of securing co-operat- ion from. the various Young People's Groups has to some extent been taken up and we are assured that than, 0 ye, Sous of Temperance,‘ well. its commencing u, 1m ML merslko. titer our long winter unq,“ the course of a. few weep, our m vlnce will oxford a. feast to u,‘ .0‘ Some visitors from foreign p”: hove come to the province ph- and" will see nature change the us" den ofthc Gulf" from it; pram; state to that’ of verdant bBlluty_ , The farmers ale quite busy m Prowl-ins the soil for the M1,,” "9?!- mfll Potatoes have plontmd ln many places. Al, 30m‘ w“ mum 995M095 were planted Q May 1st. Farming in this Section still well under way. - Many spuds are still being slop“, nfhll product aeelns to be locum“; ible. The presentprices ls Very 3M with s. tendency to so still 10m‘ The advanced neccgslgamm farmer to ship at any prlcg The lobster fishing is in full swim now along the coast. To the fish". mm ‘Dmibects for a profitable w. son are not too bright. There sum; to be a falling on in the sum, since the opening. l-lowcvcr. there 1:} nmnydays to look ahead. ' A new company was formed in, year and erected two large builqiw. at Boughton island, a factory m, nook-house, which are located m1 west of. the firm of Graham. lulu;- ellyn a Co. However, this r i of which Nathaniel Taylor of Aim, ls Jesidcnt, is not functioning m; year, but will in all probability l» completed in the fall and be in mq. lnoss for the season of i932. ‘The firm of Graham, Llewellyn s the Temperance‘ question is a vital concern in most of these splendid organisations, and being given due consideration and prominence. I sub- mit a few recommendations for our Place early in June. reported as follows: Grand - Worthy Patriarch Worthy Representatives. We, your cmomittes on the state oi order" beg to submit the follow- lgrowth may go on uninterruptedlyhi PARIS‘ May 1B__(U_P_)__Hen m C61?“ gm“ best m_ m“ and early water colors has been so skilfully 59m“; becam“ the 5°11 ‘s damper and painted by one Amos Nattlnl, whose “m” at the“ times" consequently entire artistic career has been devot- in growing it, the aim should be to ed m an interpretation of Danws 00., continue to smack their lobsten to the-plant at Murray Harbour u be packed there. . Ell SUCH A COMEDY, roucs cooler-st‘ the Police “m! Court yesterday morning a man charged with being drunk and dis- lBLhQp. Providence R. 1.; Mrs. Rob- » .v_.v___s_-c-l_@.ss_,___, . w»... u_~i>ovv"lrflfioi~ »-.-: ‘Efifii v ilflnjlaslglosllu MRS. JOHN MACDONALD The frneral of the late MrsrJohn MacDonald was held from llfl‘ lat: residence. 43 Poivnal Street, on Sun- day afternoon. "'I'he services at the house and grave irore conducted by the Rev. Moorhrati Lnratc of St. Jrllncs Pres- byterian Church. of which the dc- reasccl laciv W115 a life 10:11: member. ‘the choir rendering very beautifully ‘her favourite hymns. Interment was ‘n the People's Ccmatcry. The ill? Mrs. MacDonald was born at Orwell Cove, the daughter 3f the late Wm. NYSCLEOd and bfary Hlvfclnnis. She was of an amiable and kindly disposition and to know her wa: to love her. The following’ were the pull bear- ers: Honorary-H. C, Grown. M. Ross, _/Noc1 DcBlois, Dr. Dev-or, E. C. Claw- son. A. W. fiyndman. Active-John Hanson, J. Ed. Bell, George MocLeod. Robert Rattray, J. w]. MscKinnon, W. A. Stewart. The floral tributes received were very beautiful and showed the high esteem in n-hlch she was held. Cross—Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brow-n. Spray-Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brorvn. Spray-Mr. and Mrs. R. U. For- rythe. Cross—Thc Staff of Queen Hotel. Wreatlu-Commerclal Travellers of Eileen Hotel. Anchor-Officers of C. G. S. Brant. Wreath-Firemen and oilers C. G. ‘l. Brant. - Spray-Afr. and Mrs. Frank Payne. Spray~ltfr. and Mrs. Noel DeBlois. Spray-Mrs. A. Glassford. “Wreath-Staff of Marine Agency. Wreath-Mr. and Mrs, John Saun- lers and family. Spray-Lena and John. Spray~Robert and Pearl. \Vre2th—Sarnh and Howard Mur- Pillow from the family. Spray-Phcmle and Howard. Cords of Sympathy-Mr. and Mrs Q1. E. Bell Mr. and Mrs. n. Williams. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Morrison. She leaves to mourn her loss and cherish hm‘ memory the following cons and daughters, Mrs. James H. I YOUR GROCERASELLS IT 7 ARBADOS Extra Fancy GLASSES 1- .»; 33A‘: i I I ert Ward. ivaltham, Mass; Mrs. John Saunders. City; Capt. John A.. cf the customs cruiser ‘Conestoga’; Howard L, chief engineer C. G. S. Brant; Wm. Robert of the Marine Department; Bessie, clerk at Queen Hotel; Marie and Jessie at home; also two brothers, Donald Méclueod. residing in Vancouver, B. Cs, Cap- tain John W. MacLeod. residing in Brooklyn, N. Y. 47095-19 EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL The following is the standing of East Royalty School for the month of April:— Grade X-l, Georgie Harper and Jean McNevin, (equal); 2, Eileen Bradley; 3, Jessie Harper. Grade IX~l, Kathleen Weathley; 2, Woodrow Wheatley; 3, Sadie Show. Grade VII1~l. Dorothy Roper; 2, Winifred Roper; 3, Alice Gallant. Grade V11 (Sm-A, Florence Mor- rissey; 2, Mary Bradley; 3. Ruth Roper. Grade V11 iJ.)—l, Esther Harper; 2, Malcolm Darrach. Grade V (Sm-l, Eva. Roper; 2, Arthur Love; 3. Walter Morrissey and Lloyd Holmes (squall. Grade V iJr.)—-l, Louise Andrew; 2, Gordon Livingstone; 3. Muriel Le- furgey. Grade Ill-l, Zita Morrlssey; 2, Phebe Gallant; 3, Alex Lefurgey. Grade lI-l, Ursula Morrlssey; 2, Alvin Andrew and Jessie Wheutley, (equal); 3, Norman Stewart- and Marjorie Stewart, (equal). Grade I (s)-—l, Olive Livinssbonc; Z, Donald Holmes; 3, Florence Rop- er. . Grade I (bl-l, Ernest Moore; 2, Ralph Robertson. Grade I (c)-l, Lloyd Lefurgey", 2, Elmer Roper. > Ihnest Dunning and Bernice Cui. , lsn, teachers. FIELD CULTURE 0F CELERY (Experimental Farms Note) Any good rich garden soil will grow good celery. It is s gross feeder and must have an abundance of fer- tllity to draw upon if tender, well de- veloped stalks are to be obtained. If the soil becomes dried out, even with an abundance of plant food present, succulent stalks are likely to devel- ‘ in Canton wouuld be utilised by un- furnish these conditions as far as possible. Hot dry soils can be made‘ cool and moist by watering. It ls not‘ area o.‘ celery ivatcred during dry periods. When preparing for your vegetable garden set aside some good, well- rotted stable manure for a row of eel ery. Dig or plough out a space a- bout eighteen lnches wide and Si! inches deep and into this scatter the manure about four inches deep. On and mix thoroughly with the" mon- l ure. Manure in a measure cuts otTI the flow of soil water from below. hence the importance of mixing manure and soll in order that a fair ' capillary movement of subsoil wot-l erlto the growing plant may take- place, and the plants not suffer for want of water should watering by hand be neglected. A high grade 5- 8-10 commercial fertilizer applied at the rate of five ounces per square yard (1500 pounds per acre) may be thoroughly dug into the sail. To this should be added ground lime-i stone at the rate ofone to two pounds . per acre. On many soils it to grow celery without adding lime] in some form. The plants should be set in rows 3 1-2 feet apart and 6 inches apart in the rows. We have found it satisfactory at the Experi- mental ststlon. Kentvllle, to set two row ‘alternatirlB with $11099 other row. Between- these double rows 4 to 5 feet is allowed, in order to give plenty of soil for ear-thing up the plants for blanching. Do not set the plants on ridges. It is not necessary to set in a trench,‘ but it facilitates watering .1! the. ground along the row is slightly below l the soil level. After planting see that‘ the ground between the rows is kept‘ loose with the cultivator or hoe, and the surface soil around the plants kept stirred so that less watering will be necessary. Watering tends to com- pact the surface soil around the plants; this upper soil, as soon its it is dry enough, should. be broken by very . shallow hoeing. Deep hoelng close to the plant should be avoided as the roots are shallow feeders and should not be disturbed. Celery rust, which sometimes is troubleso , is overcome by using kept covered with the mixture by spraying about every ten days. In some cases this is first used right af- ter the plants are established in flats. ______._.____. T0 PLANT VEGETABLES cannon.‘ 0.. May 1'l—Vscont 1m employed to plant vegetable gardens under a plan recently envolved at o meeting o.’ heads of service clubs and welfare‘ organizations. ' ‘rhe plan provided for furnishing os seeds by the Canton chapte "of the American Bed Cross, The lots were to be furnished by the real cs- tote board. Under the plan the unemployed would be allowed to use but not sell grime and . sweal. rowatogether, spacing the rows 9 the Domini inches apart and the plants 8 inches federal Department of Agriculture apart in the rows, the *;lants in one bulletin No. 89, which also tells how in the to go about the planting. Bordeaux mixture. the plants being _' IN CANTON VACANT ' produce derived from the gardens. ‘ . . “'4. .. . “n "Comedy", that a record crowd ga- thered at. the opening of the exhibi- g tion of the Musee du Jeu de Paumc a W“ 3"“ ‘ask u’ keep a 5mg“ , and many had to be turned away. the‘ YAll stages of torment is the de- light of M. Nattinrs brush and he has very succecssfully depicted the most gruesome scenes of Dante's im- agination with academic reading and realism. In order to get just the portions and utter realism into his colossal ‘work. the artist spent many this place 300d Silliace Bfildbll Soil months in studying the attitudes of coal-heavers-and clock workers, strip- ped to the waist crud disfigured by Critics are pretty much agreed that Natflnl follows no particular school of painting, and that his work gives evidence of iso- i lsted and individual aesthetic search. SHRUBBERY ADDS CHARM ‘Carefully planted shrubbcry adds charm and value to the home. Au- thorities agree thati best effects are secured by confining the shrubs to _ the border and to the base of the per square yard, or two to four tons dwelling, leaving an open lawn. In is dlmcult , foundation planting shrubs of dif- ferent heights should be chosen and the planting arranged irregularly and 99 placed as to conceal- the align- mot Without completely covering the foundation. Suitable shrubs arc described by Horticulturist in the Victorious Candidate (modestly) —-"I‘m sure the result has surprised inbody more than myself-J’ voice from the Crowd-"You flat- ter yourself, guv‘nor! A bloke ‘era's jlllt fulnindV-Lmidcn Opinion, HEABABH Needless pains like headaches are qurckly_ relieved by Aspirin tablets as millions of pccplg know And no matter how suddenly a. headache may come upon you, 3'01! can always be prepared. Carry the pocket tm of Aspirin tablets with you. Keep the larger Slle at home._ Read the provcn directions for pain, headaches, neuralgia, etc. c. M. Lampoon o Co. Lmrrtn. , u qmu sum. mace. r. a 4. lflgland Public Angina, Sales RAW [UB8 shipping begs will be furnish- ed without charge by lpplying to l. T.‘ Holman. lvtdt I menido. I. l. l. ‘ . Represented by Alfred Fraser, inc. ‘ ' Ill IiitlrAnuuo New hrl, N. I. , exact pro- I8- it orderly was fined $20 and costs or thirty days. A man charged with breach or the milk by-law was fined $5 and costs or ten days. and a man chlirged with breach of the sanitary bYr-IBW was also fined ssand costs or ten days. ‘ISLAND ' GRAbUATEé-Thc gradu- ating exercises of the “Nova Scotia ‘Ibchnical College were held at Hali- fex on Friday. The graduates num- bered ten in Electrical Engineering. four in Mechanical Engineering, four in Mining. and three in Civil Engin- eering. Among the graduates in Elec- trical Erigineerins was Mr. E. 8. Chandler, or Charlottetown. FIRE ALARM-The firemen were called out shortly before 2 o'clock bornrcoffireina‘ “‘ ‘ house, occupied by Mrs. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Nonnsn Iowther on Brighton Road. Th; fire ‘evidently started inside and on the arrival of the firemen looked like a serious blaze. Two streams were quickly laid and in about fifteen minutes all danger was passed. WOMENQ INSTITUTE-A new branch ‘of the Women's Institute was organized on ulednesdsy, May 13th at GrnndJtlver. The meeting was held in the schoolhouse at 3.30 with el- even women of the district present. Following are the officers for the coming year: President, Miss Flor- ence Martin; vice pres. Mrs. Bruce McLeod; sec-tress. Mrs. Alex Martin; directors, Mrs. Dora Gillls, Mrs. Colt McPherson, Mrs. _ Allen Flnloyson. Auditors: Mrs. Doctor Martin, Mrs. Alex MacPherson. The ident then invited the members to her home for the next meeting which is to take place the first ‘Thursday in June. Roll Call will be answered by "Hints won House cleaning." ‘ NURSE! HONOREIF-The gradu- ation exercises of the Maiden Hos- pital training school for nurses, took place Monds, evening. May 18th, It the Babe l-ligh school. Among those receiving their diplomaswere three Prince-Edward Island young lulled. Catherine Dobeon, Aguetine mve. of Charlottetown. On Westley even- ing previous the flculty of the in- stitution entertained thelttl clue tobridgesrldtoelnlolwmAndoh Thursday evening they were given an "At Home" in walker-Hall by the student nurses and presented with a beautiful pen and. pencil -eet.-- Molden News. . . .___.._..._.._.__._. rnsousns toast. .1. I mm- mt. yesterday morning for Montreal, where he will receive treatment. - Hc-wos Accom- ponled W! Mrs. Mshlr. - Mr. and mu.- Aitkml. of Halifax, ere visiting relatives sud friends in the city. Dr. W. s. Tex-gluon of-Kerveni. enarrlvedlhtnightfoetundthe yesterday afternoon to fight o.‘ stub- Amy m, Victoria, and Helen Welsh A customs. um. snd- Mrs. lng report: In regard to finances, through the report of our ‘Treasurer and Grand scribe. we find same in a. healthy condition despite the apparentuhsrd times, but would suggest that, our different Divisions continue their ef- forts in raising their allocations. There is still need, for funds to car- ry on our work effectively. 4 It is encouraging to note thstfial- though the past season has been very adverse.‘ to holding our regular meetings. yet we have still sustain- ed the interest in the work of our Order, and a small increase in mem- bership. _ Submitted ln Love, Purity and Fid- elity: Ralph BfiMacCaull, J. Austin llardine, Walter Cralg,'ltcv. ‘R. I-l- Stevcrt. Committee on state of the Order. After the adoption o.‘ this report, the l‘ on R “ms pre- sented the following report: Grandworthy Patriarch, omcers and members: Your committee on Resolutions beg to report that we, as members of. and representatives to the Grend Division here assembled extend to the residents of Middleton our hearty thanks for their welcome and hos- pitality extended st this our May session. ' _ A We place on record our commend- ‘stion ens thanks to the Grand Worthy Patriarch and Grand Scribe and other offlccrs for their faithful services since our lest session. That we have ‘a further series with“ music es e conspicuous feature of the progrlm. ' l - That we_ commend the Press for their generous space given to re- ports of Grand Division Sessions. That we urge upon all members of the Grand Division to attend the coming Provin ‘ ' r perance Con- vention, and’ solicit others ‘slswto attend. - That we urge upon Ill of subordinate Divisions the value of sending to the Press. local items ‘favorable ‘to the cause of- temper- ance. . ‘ ' Submitted in‘ hove, Purity and Fi- delity: Ben}. l". Pillmln. Irl N. ‘Mec- Ksy,‘ Rev. J. “W. A. Nicholson, G. Emerson Heustis, Mrs. Jessie Curtis. Committee on Besolutlons.‘ The reports of the Grand Worthy Patriarch and Grand scribe ere hereby submitted. - - ‘ lteport of ‘Grand Worthy Pet- riarch for quarter ending March 3i, 1631. ' ' ' Deer Brothers and Sisters: ‘I over the pest quarter, ws hove ov- errresioo to be grateful to the Ll ful oer-cover uspsnd for His many acts of moving kindnessuWe ‘have emerged from rwinurseuon, and Ihopemmdytoegslntekcup the‘ wdrk of‘ temperance with re- ‘IIQIOGWIOIIIIQQUIPIY-Olltllll hereuleen task end demands all the nerve-end force at our coounsnd. Ours is nd.‘ merely c, hlk toplsy with, out e. work of pducetinl. in- etruetins And training boys end girls tobecome useful, noble-cooled; high minded endwernolt men endworn- en. who; tomorrow will steer our ship ofeetste throulh the come- timee storm! end perilous wears of funeral of Ilrl. Yergulyu, 'e _ (other. mm s. wluu. f life. This in no smsu mdeflgking, 1M "will mlghwfllnretim. We, consideration and that of ‘the Committee on this work. " That we proceed at once to engage in a series of Temperance Rallies in our Division to stir up some in- terest in the public at ls-rge. Ila-st year these proved exceedingly ben- eficial and should do so this year. That we form a. Grand Division choir to carry on in conlunction with the local Division members for the purpose of being assured of good in- cpiretional- singing at all our Public meetings. There is plenty of talent lying dormant which should be utilised for the good of others. That we adopt the National Div- ision example and have a voluntary registration-fee o! say, 50 cents or less to be collected at each annual session. This of course not to be compulso ,- in any way, but would gmcnt our Grand Division Funds to some extent. ‘that armany as possible attend the big Temperance Convention in Charlottetown on Thursday, May lith ss this Rally has to be ssuccess and we can make this possible by our attendance. Subfnlttcd in Love, Purity and I"!- dellty, G. Emerson Huestis, Grand Worthy Patriarch. R-Qllort of Grand Scribe for quer- ter ending March 31, 1931: Grand Worthy Patriarch and Rep- resentatives: _ We have egsin met in council to God o! the ‘Universe forms wutch- . consider the bestweys and means to promote the" great cause which we represent, and, as we look over the post qusrtenwhile we may not h"? lwoml‘ ‘ ‘ any oustending festshour order hes been progm. sing favorably, both ‘ r" llv m4 in active Temperance improvement. Wilding the numerical standing of our» order we have held our own, although some Divisions have rid their books of "deadwood" which on r 'l‘his-, “ of _ delinquent members either m notion or out of action is o good practice, as we then know our relative strength. _ . In concluding‘ my report, my 1 any that we solicit your pntmnpgg, either as members of our subordli- etc Divisions, contributors u; our MQMW- m‘ 1R "If WIY lllllestions beneficial to the cause of temperance and our Irllid oldorder. ' i ' Submitted in Int/e, Purity Ind FL dfliiy: J. Austin Jlrdine. Grgmj Scribe. t . Th" "Qfllllisesaion was well "nt- tcnded. Ind the following program m featured.‘ ~ Ohorur-Bonscorde Division. Cheirmsusltr r _ Raiding: Sis. Ads. MloKly. Qulrhtto. Reuben Lorie. Ert. Mc- Murdc, Clement Csrruthere, ma. con Heustis." Address Craig. - Solo. milieu" Mlthieeon. FAN! to address‘ of welcome, hen}. Pillmsn. v DiM-rkcuben barge and 3mm. Adds-em by Grand Worthy p“. risreh. ‘ - ‘ v Solo: Marshall Mltheson. Address, In.‘ B. I-I. Btovert. Worm Don't cords Division, Collection. God llvl the King. of Welcome, Vernon Emerson the surface appears as g deem"; 1n vllowever, there arc man)’ The Eastern Oanuerics Ltd, is sol operating the main plant at Bough- ton Island. The number of fisher- men has been depleted. No live lub- sters have been shipped by this firm yet. Mr. William White. of Penman Island. is ssaln manager. The Southern CIIJIIEIlCS, Ltd, st Boughton Island south is still going strong and. is stronger if any this year. . Some of its fishermen have loaded as much as seven hundred pounds in one day. Mrs. Catherine Steele, cf Sturgeon, faithful employee of the Eastern Cannerles. ls back again this yelu and is only 86 years young. Tnls li surely. a. record. for does snyoal doubt that there is an older sumo packing lobsters in. the Maritime; Mrs. Steele rises at an early blur each moming and goes to the puck- ing room with the other cml-‘JYWN where she remains sll day 8i h" work, except. the intermission lo meals. , - Mr. William Burke and family ur residing at Boughton Island for ill spring months. - . "-"- -'. Mr. Chester Llewellyn. of BcvshW Island. was e recent visitor to lief? getown- . ~ .Ml'. Willlfllll White; Eastern connexion Ltd. Boushw" 1" land. spent Sunday st his hflmt l! Panmure Island . j Miss Emma Bourke and Mr. Wil- IredYBourke, of the Bouthem 0011' Sunday with their siren" l" Launching. - ‘ Mr. D. J. MaoCormac, of Bouihlfi Islsndywssa recent visitor to Owl? getown. ‘ . Ia Mr. Howard Vntcher. 0i M" Montague, was. in Boughton lsllnt recently. - ___.- , ———- _ l min. n. Murphy} of ¢l¢°"1°'°"“ was srecent visitor to NBWPW" ' . 4 -—-—' The St. Georges’ Dramatic C1“ ere once awn in action and mi‘ present preparing a Dilly W be ‘w ed m the parish hall in the net future. Let's hops-its a send "l"; . ——.—— It is understood a monument W“ be crcctedthis summer on the schw premisesnt Launching to the mt?‘ ory of the fallen heroes of the d‘? trlct. Launching sch<l°| ""5 -"‘~"" " right ma: the 1mm arupliv-f” the Women's "Institute is “'°"""“ ‘bud. ‘If captured this year. ibl trophy‘ will remain m the dunno excellent agzlioole throughout the nrvvm" m‘ many changes must take rlllvf- ' Mrs, Joseph Dalton was visitor to Boughton Island. n MC!!! it‘ v Messrs. Philip end Arnold 06°‘ our, of Graham. Llewellyn 4i c‘ noughton Island. visited their hill" at Sturgeon on Wednesdli- u irprebeble t a M" "m will be "constructed st Bolilhhmpl: land this eon-inter. the work to 8 - About the first week in July- ‘Mariel?! i’! '_ neries Ltd., Boughton Island. EWW