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EIILIJARFS STRANGE BASE” News...

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Virginia FIELD QUSPENSKAYA

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t 9-‘ SERIAL AND COMEDY

BOUND BROOK. N. J-. June 22 -In an attractive setting of palms daisies and wiiite ins/es. Miss Dor- othy Hotl-gson Cookson of 20'! West Union Avenue, Bound Brook. be-

‘Grisugs Van Winkle of 211 Lincoln iavoiiue. Hlglllﬂild Paik, this eve- ‘ ' lhc Presbyterian Church oi‘ Hound Brook. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James S. Cookson of Bound Brook and the late Mr. Cookson M: . and Ml‘. Van Winkle is the son of t f‘ Clifford s. Van Winkle of ti" H, _ Highland Park, and the late ms. "P i° H“ ‘ic- Van Winkle.

——M0li.-Tll0S.-€SI

Int 8 oclock bv the Rev. Williagn ‘him-elf ‘d Rook, pastor of t e - B,;und°11,,.wk Church, and a re_ $$ile tour of Quebec and On- icewpiion for the immediate families o‘ and liliillliilf? fiiends followed at M,“ Margaret Ramsay and Miss Janet Dawson, spent the week-end pleasantly at the formers heme in New London.

the bride's home.

The bridi‘. who was given in mar- ritfw by her uncle, Dr. Gordon A. i Iloduson of Garden City, I, I., was ’

iiaiii. and her lonlz tulle veil was‘ gathered in a Juliet can trimmed with orange blosoms. She car- J_A_Lawwn Inkemmn died a. bouquer of OPChid-S- 8811" ' ' ‘(111111215 and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen S. Cooksou, sister of ‘ the bride and maid of honor, was l attired, in French iris chiffon with i a face veil and Juliet cap to match ‘and she carried token roses and blue rlelphinium.

Miss Frances Cookson, mother sister of the bride, ang Misls Elliot Van Deusen of Mt. ethe were 1 e I _ _ bride-mud- Boni “we ma» viﬁs 59512531?n¥i“3iii‘.i§>ifd%€.% chiffon with matching face veils Howl ‘ gathered in Juliet 0mm and car- ' rierl {yellow roses and delphinium.

lvfr. Clifford Van Winkle his son's best man, and the ushers were Messrs. Elias O. Voorhees of

Baxter Blitz of Bound . Arthur seelo of High- land Park. Andrew B. Macindoo of North Plainiield. John N. Martin of IDnst Orange and Keith R. Man- ville oi Jersey city. soloist during

ailing, Mrs. Van Winkle wore a navy blue and white ensemble with matching accessories.

The bride was graduated from Trenton state ‘Poachers’ College and is l. member oi tho Junior Women's Club of Bound Brook. Her husband was graduated from University and Harvard

school of Business Administration

and is a member of the Harvard ‘Club of New York. (The bride is t grand daughter df the late Mr. and Mrs. all‘. Hodgson. or Charlottetown P J Japan's three-yenr-old war

‘ll. S. Senator jSays U. S. Will Jipplaud Seizure

W Chairman Key

I-‘II-‘TIIIETII WEDDING ANNIVERNAIH‘ A lnree number of [ﬁends were‘ at the fifihiei-h .1llllii\‘(‘f'5i’ll'$' of Mr and My; 1131-1-1- Lerhcrhv at their hmnr- in m. on Afmirinv lv]ll1\’ ls‘, .\fr. Lea Owen lrlczl and in .1 nice complimen- SYl""T‘ii (‘.\'l)l‘4'§s"(I i this \vovihv (‘0l‘_‘)l(‘ who rut all flu-iv liwus in nis of Hamilton l.. l). Min-Nut! then read a llll"lliiil'y’ arltlress

"Every patriotic American citi- zen will applaud Churchill (Win-

Lockvilrv by h/‘F on behalf of all p ivii fnniilv ]li‘(~l'lli!(| _ hmiitifiil

ll.il"l 1-1 $!!‘i<Il‘-.. For .. UH,“ JJIly Good Fcllcws. several others

Ohmol F. Scott

daushtsr

ON

Maria ‘

working

food suppl are locate

white satin with a

a. tho ooupl lichen. For trav-

" ““"'*W def world 0Oﬂdlti0ns 4m were pwseni, spoke in com- imcntarv terms of this worthy uuiwle The evening Was plemant- lv rwywnl. in music and social chat Mimi refreshments were served by ‘new order’ in arms not under its the laciics. The singing of Anld sovereignty and ma: 5U"! mid the Natlznal An- ilwn brought this happy gather- c1099.

Refuml

._n.._.

y Th Oontral Guardian

‘IIOIGAIBIIISB-Iho ianbnloblymfonnodthat inn sported yasteniay a being for theft and fined for vhiqﬁiomobrew inhis

poses- wu not, as stated, hum Mt.

IE PIIAGHQ -'nie preacher at

“lliﬁ

tomorrow will be the my. Naolionzde

In , u The evening service will !o_ cl bib!

Idon service, without so lsnblam. and will be conducted by the lﬂufner. Strangers and vlaiors an cordially invited to worship at tho Kirk.

dﬁﬂiio. “m” ‘m Duo to the condition of the landing field at the Moncton terminal, it has been found necessary to sus- pend operations on this section of tho Trans- Canada Ail Mail sys- tous. Air mnii for Montreal and points wont of Montreal will b0 forwarded from Moncton by bra-in coimootlrfg with Ti-ans- Canada

__ at St. Huberts Airport in .

SAIL! FUR- ALAS Helen R. Stewart, R. N"

Stewart. French River. P. E. has returned to Exeier, N. H. en route to Alaska when: sheyhns ac- cepted a position in the Strick Memorial Hospital, Yukon, Alaska. Miss Stewart sails from Seattle, Washington on July 9th. All her ft-lends wish her "bon voyage" and “best of luck"ln her new enterprise.

ORANGE TEA - ‘Iliere is great activity those days at Myron Mc- Arthui-‘s race track, Kensington. a number of local speed owners are their hoisrs out in lendi- |Yl€$ for the Matinee races, and a inumber of carpenters are Ollillgﬂfl ‘building Salooiis and Ioe Cream Booths, Band Stand and Tables for the Orange Tea. A new idea in the g_3()_7__9 P, M_ layout of the tables ls and dish ‘washing tables at the centre instead of lat the end as in g-evious The Tea. committc: met at grounds Wednesday evening were well pleased with the work so far. A sound system is being stalled so that the speeches and music can be heard all over the grounds. —S.

1 Iggy. It. Ilfensley Staygrt, recent- . use y umed rom a iol ay in On- bnde of Mr‘ R’ u tarlo, was in the citv yesterday.

Mrs. A. Macmillan and Elaine Macmillan returned to the City, Wediiesdiiv spending the xiver-k-end in Halifax.

and Mrs. A. Aylward spent oliday week-end on a motor

other points of interest in N. s.

Corvmony was performed Mrs “Iiilliam sherrcn left with a party of friends on an

Air its

“mum” and 1on8 the 15rd. A‘??? gigelijridtznF-fgigrrixding his furlough at his home lere the guest of his parents- Mr. and Mrs.

masses Elizabeth

Condon, Dorchester St., have rived home from Halflax and Dart- mouth, where they visited brother who is attached to the P. E. I. Highlanders.

Rev. Dr. Scott MacKenzie, Principal of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Wlgmoro and children frmn Fredericton. N. B., are visiting Mrs. Wlgmores par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhynes, Dunstaffnage.

Mrs. Albert King nnQiry Mass. is on a visit to friends acre. She is staying at 9'1 Highland live" the home of her husband's tftrmer,

v . 111i 2],‘? ovlmglagkﬂimw am Mrs. Mary King who is seriously

Following a weddin trip through England staa e in Met

Jap Policy. Brings l.I. S. Near Fresh Decision

l’! Associated Press WASH

China, now developed into a. claim for dormnation of all East Asia, brought the United States tonight to a momentous decision on whether to try traditional pouoy in the Far East or make up its quarrel with 'i‘0Kyo.

Disturbed by (lei-man success in EUWPB and ‘pciten-t-inl threads

leaders watched with growing con- oern Japan's moves to squeeze for- 613'?“ interests out of the Orient. W evy remained silent on a Jap- Nhgtggl? Poixug; mess naval spokesmans assertion Unmd Sh,“ gnaw gate,“ Rb today that abandonment by the lations CommiPcc declared today

United Statics of "unwarranta-ble _ _ interference with and obstruction pritrnvtzr. Americans would of" Japan-s policies on me p“ W" British "m!" °f Eastern continent was needed to French warships.

The fate or the French ﬂeet hoe bPrn of lClllfilCGfnhhefﬂt beers? s: im- noss n: ly t at i m I” w... 1,, a (mum, combined wit-h German and Itsl-_ m: t iinn llrets into a force capable of

relieve concern there over Ameri-

can-Jlapancse relations. 'I‘he United States stand was In- n

informed quarters here and ‘there nuns n a- t d-i. . ti

Uniwd Bill"?! M"! Irneet, not tiygarfzﬁie. anygfsltifiznoon- ditions Japan demanded.

[Despite fears about the othewstcnni c,Uttd [non chin-chill, British Prime Min- Isn't,” p.515; ,,,,.._°,','Z,",’§,‘,,"F,,. E38,; ystcr) ubnn his wisdom and cour- nuc in prM/Pllilniz the use of the h navy by Hitler," Pittman

remained unaltered by any official

declarations or even indications. Thu-t policy, as en-unciaited in a

note to Japan 2 1-2 years age un-

critical than today was:- rigih-t "to prescribe ivha-t shall be the terms and

self the repcuteiy of auri1~i-i:-v' nPd

the agent of destiny» regard

- --_-4|p¢-- ____.--____._____'

vice head a left-wig no im- Katlcnt. with the policies 0|” Mn- nndls K. Gandhi.

|l|‘i

Dunkerque» Guarded 2nd Contingent

VIII’?

C Press Sta-ff Writer)

LONDON, July 4—-(OP Cable)-

When the second flight of Can- ada's lst Division sailed safely from home for the United King- dom last December the troops

crossed the Atlantic, lashed by the

fury oi wintry geles. under the friendly protection 0f the guns of the French battle cruiser Dunker- que.

Today the great shin is either a total wreck or is severely damaged as a iesult oi the refusal of its eormmander to obey a British or-

der designed to keep it. from be-

ing used against Britain.

A SLPOHR formation oi British

and Canadian naval units helped guard Canada's fighting sons 0n their Christmas week voyage to tho war but the French admiral aboard the Dunkerque command- the convoy.

ike a mother hen herdinz

chicks. the French man-o-war continually elm-led the troopships from the time they left the Do-

minion, placing its armored bulk

between them and any danger

that might have lurked in the

fathomless seas.

Nova Scotia troops aboard the transport on which I was privileg- ed to sail often spoke of the “ivarm cciiifort“ they felt at the sight of ille Dunkeioue and the four giant "rifles" that poked from each of its two forward gun turrets. They nicknamed it “our great grey father."

Says France Ripe For

‘Revolution .

NEW YORK, July 4.—(CP) — "If ever ilierc was a 0011MB’ P1P}? 1°" revolution it is rrance today, says Ralph Delzihaye Paine, J12, head ol_ tlic European staff of Time and! Life magazines, in on article to in’

newer This Week

. an Britidi Isles, tncreas

WIT.

"Romania. was given a. Nazl-tyw vemment in the hope o! at- f‘ .41 5U: 11 t0 33W

out I-Punaary and _Bu aria follow- ing the Red arms decimation of northern Buoovinn and Beasarabia

flloooow was said t0 haw mild‘;

do.

The ‘biggest of tho daily Ger- man raids was directed at. Port- land naval base, where I) mem- bers sank three small naval ves- sels. Iittﬁland. Scotland and Wales were v ted d the week and several were cl ans were killed or wounded.

German U-boats were active in attacking British shipping. but hit a blow at themselves in sinking the Canada-"ugmd liner Aran- dora Star which had some 2.000 Gemiisn and Italian risoners aboard. Aibout half of em lost their lives. _

Prime Minister Churchill's state- ment on the action against the French fleet SPOke of the “mel- ancholy" task the Royal Na. had been ob to carry out. I also mention the "callous and per- haps even malevolent" attitude of Marshal Petain's GOVGTIHHOHL

The German and Italian Gov- ernments exprescd anger at los- lng the French vessels and the Petaln Government sent a "stern" protest to London. But Mr- Churchill said Britain}; action would be loft to the Judigiment o! history. Warm applause came from the United Stat/es.

In East Africa and on the Egypt- Llbya. border there vnas small scale fighting between British and Italian tomes. The Italians raided Alexandria and Malta without causing damage to the British fleet, Britain announced she would not allow the enemy to occupy French-mandated S ria. _

Neville chamiberlan in a world- wide broadcast denied he had any leanings toward peace, declaring such an attitude would be "play- ing the Nazi game." Attacks on the former Premier continued, however. and the national union of railivayvmen demanded his 1'9- moval from the war cabinet.

The Germans occupied the channel Islands. which previously had been deinili f.md, Part of the population and all prize cattle nad been removed.

Glancing back 25 years: Two liners and four other British ships were torpedoed in the week of June 30-July 6, i915. On the west- ern. front; the Allied and German armies engaged in trench ivartare. In the cast the Russians fell back toward Warsaw.

BRACKLEY POINT NOTES On Wednesday evening, June

26th a. large number of friends and

neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Younke: to

extend congratulations on their recent marriage and welcome them

in the community. An address oi welcome was read and a gen- erous gift of money was presented to the young couple. Refreshments were served and the remainder of

the evening spent in dancing and

social intehcoiuee. Mr. Younk-cr

plmiishm m m“ wmonow‘ hirecentiy purchased the property of

Describing the collapse of Frent

resistance, Paine writes in an ar-

ticle cabled from Lisbon:

“France was not conquered in 43 days. France collapsed in 43 days. The French tieleaied themselves.

and t‘. 0v know it.

"What happened was the logical

consequence of the last l0 years of

French social and political history,

and if there had been less misty-

eyled ournalism. the world would

have een better prepared for l-hﬂ shock. There was relatively Lttle fifth column activity. The basicsin

for which the French are now being punished was their long tolerance oi stulyiid. bureaucratic, corupt.

, hopelessly ineffective lead ership."

Munitions, Supply Dent. Announces 1,366 Contracts

OI IAW §.—(OP) —- Th! Munitions éinﬂruppi Department

announced tonight 1. contracts.

with a. value of 56,214,801 were met

last week.

Contracts in exioess of $5.000 esdh include-

Foodstuffs: carnation company ma. neiim. .100. ' Clothl an accesso m: Fergu-

son Atlan ic Underwear Ltd, Mono-

toii, N.B.. S . . Naval stores: British Admiralty.

$7.800; Robb En neering Works.

Ltd, Amherst, N. .. ﬂlﬁﬂl. Mechanical transport: General

Motors Products or Canada. Ltd.

Oshawa. Ont... $6.615; rem Motor gtpéﬂoi Canada, Ltd. Windsor, Ont.

Gasoline, fuel and oil: M0001!- Frontenac Oil C0. Easbzlew,

. L -. Ont.,L$53.480; British-American Oil

., ., Ottawa, $54,096; Imperial Oil co. of Canada. Ltd. Ottawa ssrsoo- Imperial oii Limited, omi- wa $.14i.i80: Shell 011 00.. of Can-

ada. Ltd, Toronto. $36,365.

Gibraltar 0f Rhone Falls

To Nazi llandss

BERNE. Switzerland, July l~ (Arab-France's "Gibraltar of um

|R»l1one"—the last fort in conti- lésrnentn-l France known w be flying the tricolor, held by and well-rquiirped

yesterday, it was (IIISCIOSCG tcmgnt.

The Frrnoh flag was hauled down

frmn the oaiptured DBSLIOII, Port de I/Ecluso. atop a

son. The were read and adopted. Roll call! was answered bv eight members the and one visitor. The committee th gave their reports. Sick committee {appointed for next meeting is Mrs. Lewis Toombs and Mrs. George n. I well-ﬁnned Simlth. It was moved and that s donation of ten dollars n- t

garrison-fell '

Mr. Vernon Proude and his many friends W151i him every success and

many years of happy wedded life. Mrs. Agnes Riley. oi New York.

is visiting in Bracklry Point, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard

Cudmore. Mrs. Walter McLure had as her

guests on Sunday her sister, Mrs. Nettie Auld and children Cather- ine and Brewer. Her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mac- Klnnon, also Mr. and Mrs. Alex.; MacDowell and Charles MacKcnzie.

__,__ The Misses Hazel and Jessie

Stewart are spending their holidays at their home in Brackley Point.

Mrs. Benton McLure and son

Delrell are visiting in Rustico and New Glasgow.

The closing exercises of Brackley

Point School were held on Friday afternoon, June 28th with a large number of visitors present. The mp1]! were examined in all sub-

ts by their teacher Miss Rena

MacPherson, and their prompt and satisfactory answers showed that they had been carefully trained.‘ Pupils and visitors then received a generous treat of ioe cream and cake from the teacher. The fol- lowing prizes and certificates were then distributed:

Department _ Bradford Murrady, e

Grade II; Gerald Robinson. Gm III; Ellwood Shaw, Grade V; Annie MaoOallum. Grade VII; Dorothy Robinson. Grade IX.

Atiendanoe- Ellwood Show and

Virden Robinson.

Stars-Mme Murray. Grade I;

Dorothy Murray, Grade IV.

Geography - Derrell MaoLum

and Virden Robinson, Grade V.

Current Events — Dorothy Rob-

inson. Grade IX. Review Grade V.

— Denali MacCIure, Writing Certificates — Stanley

Murray. Dorothy Murray, Gerald - Robinson. Grade IV. Virden Robin- son. Lcmmle Cudmore, Derrell MacIlui-e, Ellwood Shaw, Ritth‘ Stewart, Grade V. Callum. Alfred Murray. Grade VII.

._.._.____.______ MAYFIEID WOMEN‘! IN TITUTE

The Juno meeting of the May-

field Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Toombs.

long virlth collection received a

,the meeting be sent to Red Cross.

Next meeting a to be held at

n m m lﬂogdott cliff-Mrs. Blair Andrew's on regular over do tone ve o rs ne r m. l

Bmmrade‘ and l Nraa 1'8 “a. rgiyg la A daln y lunch was served was howled. _ I

dies in charge and meeting

closed by Ailing National Anthem.

Don Gilbert. Cumdl has m, Cl-bbndltor u i

Noni air raids on the in bold

ma: each day. were e prlndml events of the 44th week of the

Ioudng partles of Briﬂsh tars wok over the third of the French navy in Britidi ports. Another third was Put out of action in the

were closely aided at Alexan- dria. and Ca lane; or hunted at

Stops are being taken by who dolnlnlon government to ensure the history of Canada's participation In the present war will be com- plete. For instance. provision for a complete and colorful account of Canadian naval exploits l-l being made under Lieut. John Farrow, controller of naval information. He has taken trained and Dlvllﬂl on strength_of the navy to help him. The FWD In-

Lavrranco from Toronto, Bola Souths-In of Ottawa, and Gerald Richardson, Toronto phol-olrﬂmlur- who accompanied the royal tow serous Canada. Commissioned as acting lieutenants In the Royal Canadian Navy they will be trained on Canadian ships for active service. Their duties will then take them wherever Canadian warships go and they will wrlle r9110"! 0f their activities, supplementing lhem thoroughly with pictures. LEFT to RIGHT are Lieutenant; Tate, Richardson and Lawrence.

eludes Alfred Tate and George

my‘ o, 1940

[Train to Fight and Write -i

that in time ho may be fully io- stored to his former health.

the landing of their fishing gear for another season. They all report the catch to be below the averago the price also so far has been low too.

And Vicinity Dominion Day passed , the heavy shower of rain which fell in the afternoon was a source of

disappointment. to several who had planned for an outing.

The members of the Sea View W. if. held a most successful Ice Cream ,‘Soclal in the hall theie on Monday ‘evening. July 1st. There was a. good large crowd present and all great- ly enjoyed the ice rwzun and cake provided by the la-q. A nicc sum was realized which .s to be donat- 'ed to the Red Cross for the am

held in the school there on Thurs- day afternoon with many visitors present on this occasion. The pu- pils were all examined in the dif- ferent grades by their teachers. 'I‘.‘n0 first number was the singing by nll of O Canada. The primary pupils were the first to be examined.

Match Glades I Match Grade III, IV, V

Mrs. Prank McKay entertained ‘ the members of the Dafnley Mission lBand at her humeon Saturday af- ternoon. President ivas in the chair and opened the meeting by singing The World and the members nll Joined in repeating the Mission Band Purpose Player. Sec- iretﬂry then read the minutes and ten members answered to roll call lvvith a verse oii-Scripture. All Join- ed in singing 0 Come IetUsAdore Him. Louise McKay then gave the . g which was taken ~ Grade II for highest standing- i-15. The missionary ‘story on Timothy was read Merle Crozier this was followed by singing hymn Jesus Loves Me. The leader then led in prayer and the it-re.nsiirei' Shirley MacGregor took {the offering and gave the finan- .cial report and response. We give .'I'hee But Thine Own. All joined in ‘a circle of prayer after which the

Grade VIII. V'IlI and

given as follows in the Frhuary Dl~ partment.

Rose Thompson. Minnie Roach Theo Crozicr Ether McKay.

—VirJene Crozier. Grade I B for highest standing — Goldie Connick.

Rose Thompson, Reta Champion and Marlon McKay.

of the splendid showing in the work accomplished by the teachers and pupils during the past year this was responded to by NLr. C. B. Jelly, Principal and Miss Lil- lian McLeod. assistant. Instead of a treat as on former years by tho teachers, both teachers and pupils donated money to buy a blanket for the Red Cross. ‘

Study Book. Slteva of the Punjab. Closing hymn, Tell Me The Stor- ies of Jesus, followed by Mission Band closing prayer. It was decid- ed to have the next the shore. roll call to be answered with a thought on Temperance.

The home of Mrs. Nell Matthews was the scene of a pkasiint gath- ‘erlniz at her home in Baltic when a number of neighbors and friends gathered to lender n. farewell recep- tion to he" son Earle who was home on a short furlough after being in training in the P. E. I. Highland- ers. The evening passed pleasant- ly in social intercourse and the presentation of a well filled purse was presented to Mr. Matthews with many good wishes for luck and a safe retuin. Mr. Mat-

thls pleasant afternoon's entertain- ment to a close. A number from this community attended the scr- vice held in the United Church at Malpeque on Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Wascn of N. B. was the guest speaker at this service the music was led by the Male Choir assist-

Mr. Albert Huestis of Somme:- side who delighted all with their contribution of song. At the close of this service Mrs. A. J. Mathe- son of O'I.ieary. President of the Prince Edward Island Presbyierlal was present in behalf of the Mnl- peque W. M. S. Mts. Matheson in her capable manner gave a splen- did address on stewardship. ‘The soloists. Messrs. Bowness and Huestis also assisted acceptably ni this service. Mrs. Crowdls presid- ed at this meeting. The ladies took a silver offering at. the close of the service. Closing hymn and benedic- tion finished this splendid service.

manner for their at this time. All joinai heartily in singing, For He ls A Joll

tions of instrumental music which were greatly enjoyed. Mr. Matthews will iejoln his regiment somewhere in Nova Scotia. in a few days. All wish him God speed.

The closing oi Sea View School was held on Friday There was a large number of visi- tors present. Mr. H. L. Donald cap- ably presided and made a pleasing remarks. A splendid prio- gramme was then the different pupils each number was loudly applauded for its ex- cellent quality. At the close of the program several who were present expressed their appreciation of the examination of the pupils, ready answers in all subjects told of careful teaching throughout the by Mr. James R. Murphy, who had been their teacher for the past

Prizes viva-re awarded by Mr. Mur- phy to the pupils in the different grades who deserved them. Iei h Donald then read an address to t. e teacher and Ieigh Stewart on be- half of the pupils presented Mr. Murphy with a gift of a nice pen

Mr. Murphy though mirprised. thanked the pupils for

the Long Creek Women's Institute met at the home cif t-he President. Mrs. Earl Mackenzie on Thursday evening. Julie 6th. with ten mem- bers and five visitors present, one member paid her fees. The meet- ing o ened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed, roll call we! answered with Sing, say. Play 01' Pay. The minutes of the last meet- ing was read, approved and B1811"!- Correspondence was rend and dis- cussed. Collectors were appointed for Y. M C. A. wank in thO district. The quilt completed by the members is to b0 Riven t0 t?" Red Cross.

Annie Mri c- '

MacDonald and Annie MacKenlli were appointed on a committee w are about getting a play. DION?“ ' to go for wai- work.

of fruit and candy to the pu- visitors. The singing of National Anthem brought this asant afternoon to a close.

Miss Evelyn Donald spent at her home in Sea. View ere she had m her guest Miss Helen Hogg of Wilmot.

MacDonald, seconded by Mrs. John MacDonald that we buy a W" Saving Certificate. Mrs. Ralf!" Dlrrach and Myrtle MacI-ood were appointed. Dele ates to attend the annual conven on at Charlotte- town. Mrs. Agnes Moore and M11- John MacDonald are substitutes. Mrs. Agnes Moore kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting, roll call to be answ- ered with a grab bag. The ma"; in=r clcsed with singing all" which lunch was served w '1"

en ' pie

seconded while th

Many friends are indeed rorrv to "‘l\‘7' that Mr. John A. Brown. New London is not Improving as rapid- I" as H's friends would wish to see following his operation in P. . I. Hospital but all sincerely trust

The fishermen have completed

The Darnley School closing was

Lesson by Grade Ln Arithmetic lesson by Grade II. ED011918 Lesson by Grade VIIIL-esson by GBOEFIID{I}_\£' Match by Grades VII, Prizes by the tezchus A's than

Grade V, for highest stsndinl w Glade IV for highest standing - Graide III for highest standing-

Grade I A for highest standing

Prizes for perfect attendance:-

Several who were present spoke -

The National Anthem broilght

Mr. George Bowness and ,

1.0m} CREEK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meet-inc: f0

Mrs. Dan Macmwen. Mrs. Alberl

It was moved by Mrs. Albert

'-.. -v..