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“w:

CHOOSE DRESSES SHE’ l Remember The Girl G

THE MISSES

HULMES 8i

l ‘I59 QUEEN ST.

MOOMOMWMCWEQDMGMCMQMDMOM

' 0

D R E S S E S’

PRESENTING NEWEST FASHION FEATURES IN

MISSES‘ JUNIOR DRESSES

Sizes 9, ‘ll, i3, CHILDREN'S‘ DRESSES

IN PRETTY PRINTS, GINGHAMS, SEERSUCKER, CREPE, f TAFFETA AND ETC. (All Sires)

. AT ALL TIMES

SATURDAY, JUNE 5TH i

Tmspgy, ' l ‘Tl-IE ‘commas. ‘cnsaacrrarowu

MEET FASIS a I AT TllE.

VGIRIIS STORE

-?__._._. .__..-_

‘l5 and l7

LL WEAR SMARTLY

uides Cookie Day-S

BRADLEY

PHONE 92

l Q l l

By lien Reynolds

"It's e little mochine l picked It lays eggs!"

up in the Guardian Want Ads-

HERMITAGE W. l.

The May meeting oi Hermitage Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Carley with five members answering the Roll Call. Three visitors were welcom-

meeting opened In the usual men- ner. The- minutes of previous meet- ing were read and approved.

The sick Committee reported vis- iting the sick and giving a break of fruit.

School

Committee ~ reported

Commencing JUNE 1st noon": ‘a. MELEOD m

will‘ close at 5R o’clock

Provincial llrama A I Festival Semi-Finals

A capacity-filled hall greeted the dramatic groups of Graham's Road and Alpha-York Women's Insti- tutes, Friday evening. May 2lst., at Freetown, when they staged their: two one-act plays in the Queen's- coiinty Semi-Finals of the rid-Q

‘ vincial Drama Festival. -

Both plays were applauded for‘ the high standard they set in ama-l teur play production, and only two points separated the contestants I\i their final scores. Alpha-York, pre- senting the Philip Johnston play, "From Five to Five-thirty," won over the Graham's R0 d perform- ance, “Mushroom C ing Up."

Mr. Dan Mac Arthur, Principal oi Freetown school presided for the evening, and in addition to the two plays announced the following much enjoyed entertainment: Plano and violin music, J. B. Lewis and Sidney Baglole. Freetown; Read- ing, Crawford Picketts. Kelvin; solo, Harold Vessey, York.

A tall: on the progress of the Drama Festival including ideas for “Scenery” drapery, Mrs. Harold Laird, President of the Drama Fes- tival: piano solos, Arthur Vessey, York; solo, Miss Frances Wells, Kensingion; Scotch songs, Harold Laird, Kelvin.

The Adjudication of the plays was in the capable hands oi Messrs.‘ Barry Bugden, Bramwell Chand- ler, Charlottetown, and Norman] Macdonald, Silmmerslde.

Mr. Bugden in criticizing the! plays gave many valuable tips on! acting, and specific advice on bothl individual and team action in the; respective presentations. In reier-‘j ring to “Mushrooms Coming Upﬂ’, he pronounced it a superior per-. formance to that of the same play

which won in the finals of last

years Festival.

First and second prizes for the

best individual acting were award-

ed to Miss Anne Crockett. York,

and Miss Kathyrn Pickering, Gra-

ham's Road, for their respective

roles of "Edith" and "Susan Todd."

The diploma ior the best play per-

formance was awarded to York.

These presentations were made on

behalf of the Provincial Drama

Festival by Mrs. Brewer Auld, Free-

town, chairman of prises cominlt-

tee.

At the close of ‘the competition, delicious ice cream and cake was served to the , performers and guests by the ladies ob Freetown (Birch Grove) Institute.

The winning play, "From Five to Five-Thirty" goes to Charlotte- town next week to compete for provincial honors in the Drama Festival Finals.

boxes.

A dlseuslon on having films shown in school as soon as avail- able wss leit in charge of» a com- mittee and members agreed to make candy to sell at entertain- ment. Roil call for next meetlns to be answered with an article oi grab-bag. Mrs. J. W. McVarish and Mrs. J. J. Curley were appointed delegates to attend the Annual Convention. A Contest which caus- ed a great deal of merriinent was put on by Mrs. Curley, the orize was won by Miss Frances Roon- ey. Mrs. Aneas Curran kindly in- vited members to her home for next meeting. Singing oi National Anthem brought meeting to close. Lunch was then served by

ed, school floor being washed and the hostess. The President presided andl flower seeds planted in window (Patriot please copy) OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams ¢YI/,/,’7/,¢I new! WHY. ' A DiuMEiU R ' I / ,,, ~// Z75 / LORD DAVIE, BUCKET i w /, , ,4, OILCAN lF A //, t //// _ USE lT K I // " ’ ,. MILL‘ rr wvélcg-r ” ' If" ‘ ' as. FUN on summers.’ _ ME (I10. \§_; r » n , ‘ THEY Jbsr seen tn. ___. : : wAiTiRPFoR SOME- f". _ - BODY TD START lT-- _“ "~' YOU'LL SEE A COUPLE T Q MORE no A MONTH! ll '1 r l \ i I.

l 9

‘Busy ileiitre 0f

- Mrs. John McKay.

Thursday. t

' Gibbons of st. John, us. arriv-

Hunter liiver

-_--

Mrs. Clayton Tremere and sons Boyd and Stuartnirere ‘weekend visitors in Hilter River.

Mrs. Bruce Moffatt, New Glas- gow, has been visiting her niece, Mrs. (Dr.) J.R. Murchison.

Mr. Stewart Bernard visited his friend,‘ Billy Carr of Fredericton over the week-end.

Mr. Lester Sher-ran is a patient in the Veteran's Wlng in the -P.E.I. Hospital.

Mr. Stuart Thompson and Mr. John Watts have made several business trips to Hunter River recently.

Mrs. Lofuta. Wood of Char- lottetuwn spent the weekend in Hunter River as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Wood and fam- ily.

Mrs. Stephen Burns and Kay have returned home having spent the past few days in Stanley Bridge with Mrs. Burn's mother,

Mrs. Emmett Bernard and son Albert spent an enjoyable week- end with Mrs. Bernard's aunt, Mrs. Diincan Nicholson of Clyde.

Mrnllsrnest Dunning of Long River visited Hunter River this week, guest o! her sister, Mrs. Ernest Cousins. - Hun. R.

Miss Marlon Whitlock of St.

John spent the holiday in Hun- ter River with his mother, Mrs. Wilfred Whitloclr. Mr. LW. Ripley, manager of the Royal Bank, and Mrs. Ripley have gone to Bradalbane to spend the summer with their son Gor- don Ripley. Gordon is one of Bradalbanekr. progressive young farmers.

Mressrs Chester Whitiock, Bill McAllister and Coleman McDon- ald of Moncton spent the holiday here. They had very good luck fishing on the 24th._'1‘hey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter Whltlock.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Andrews received a teIBEN-Yn 19°93“! in‘ forming them of the death of ‘Mr. Andrews’ sister-in-laiw, Mrs. George Andrews in New Hamp- shire, ILSA. They left by train on

Friends in Hunter River will regret to learn of the serious ill- ness oi Mrs. Ralph Haynes od St. John, NB. Mrs. Haynes was ior- merly Annie Publlcovei- of Rust- ico, and is a. sister- oi Mrs. Chee- ley Woods of this village-

Mr. Myron McArthur, Kensing- ton, and Mr. McGee of Maine were in this vicinity recently and pUAClIISQd e Kalmuck" from Allison Carr. Bonnie is a nice trotter and will be missed on local trslok. Mr. Blair Andrews accompanied these buyers.

Mr. Ebrner Clqk and Mr. James

ed in Hunter River by motor on Saturday. Elmer visited his sis- ter here, going later in the day to his home in Cavendish. . Gibbons was the guest oi . and Mrs. Lorenzo Smith. On Bun- day Mrs. Gibbons and Mil‘. and Mrs. Douglas Smith arrived to spend the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Monday the pa!" left on return to 5t. John.

Roy Mills, who hla his stable of three horses at the track at Oyster Bed, reports they are in fine shqpe and vralning nicely for the seaadrfs racing. Bonnie Ciegg, g, free-logged pacer, just beginning her training was work- ed in better than three minutes over a heavy. track. Mr. C.V. Smith has turned down some generous offers for this mare. Speedwell Guy, Rey’: big troiter, is training well. Mr. George Brnltii la out jogging his trotier too. _Geosge'a hone, sired by Abbe Worthy is recovering nicely from anraeoident which occurred dur- lnl the winter.

0A1‘! All RICHIE!‘

cite an ‘food "at... richest o; est." proportion of proteins and fat. ._.___...__...__. ,0 IABUIDU! IIOUITAIN

the cereals, containing the hlgh- .

Islanders

_ I _' Have Met

‘y. Glllndlllblell‘

I III IAIIIIIOII

OI Thursday morning , (May 18th.) 1 left Toronto for Hamilton via CPR... arriving around ten o‘- clock, standard time. I made some enquiries. at the depot». for the ‘mountain’. where I was in locate In! first place of calling. and the onelfaekedwereasgreenasl- so there was company;

I took a stroll towards the main thoroughfare. and asked again, and aUOQEVQd the instructions, "Clo down to the Post Office, take a “Jolly Cut" bus for the ‘Mountain’, and let oi! at the top." This seemed mt tw brliihil-vot. r obmd- as far as going to the Post Office was concerned. At the P.'O. I saw no bus, and looking about, I aaw the ‘mountain’. lust a couple of blocks in the distance. Deciding that. the

necessary for erciae. I headed for the mountain. ‘and began climb- ing. Not knowing short cuts, I felt that the "longest way around we; the safest way home"—.so took the long route. Before I reached the ‘top’, to which I had been directed, I learned the distance, and certainly received more exercise than l had looked for. However. the view of the city from the ‘Mountain’ was beautiful-r like looking at Mon- treal from Mount Royal.

At the ‘top’. I found a large part of the city, and back of it, farm lands. I made enquiries and receiv- ed the information that below the "mountain", it was a part of the lake at one time. One might say that a part oi the city is built on reclaimed land.

I found my way from the top‘, another mile or so. and met my hostess, where I received hospital- ity until Friday morning, when I returned to Toronto.

t I O

In the afternoon. I went for a few miles walk on a. visit to the home oi Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Buch- anan. former residents of Cherry Valley and Mt. Buchanan, P. E. L, but as luck would have it, I found no one home. I called at a neigh- bours home, and learned by a heavy foreign accent. that Mrs. Buchanan was in Caledonia. For a minute. I said, “where am' 12 Caledonia?" Caledonia, 011e,, s, {aw miles outside of Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan have five children: Jean, Mrs. Currie of Hamilton with a family of three. Mr. Currie is enmioyed at the steel Flint; John. at home, employed

Thompson In Caledonia. Ont., with a family of four; Margaret, Mrs.

Doris, Mrs. IaPlene. with a fam- ily oi two. Mr. LsPiene is employ- ed at the Firestone Tire and Rub- mrnflamosnr of Olnldl Ltd, Ham- o .

Mrs. D. N’. Buchanan has recent- ly returned home from the hospi- tal. and is progressing slowly but favourably to health.

I did not see Mr. and Mrs. Mur- doch Buchanan. formerly oi Char- lottetown, but did visit the home of their son David. Mr. M. Buchanan was in the hospital at the time I visited Hamilton.

David Buchanan who came to Hamilton about twenty years ago is married to Mae Watson, and has two children. David owns s beautiful home, which he purchas- ed some years ago, and which he had recently redecorated, David works at the Firestone Tire and Rubber O0. of Canada, Ltd.

O I O

0n Pkidar moraine. 1 called up on the phone. Mrs. Blaokmore, the former Alice Murchison of Clash- vin. Mt. Buchanan, daughter oi William and the late Mn. Murchi- BOII. and we had a lonk chat about the doings of Belfast, P. E. I.

I also had a ‘phone chat’ with Doris. Mrs. LaPlene. and from her I learned oi the death of her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Buchanan of Mt, Buch- anan, P. E. I.

O O O

In Hamilton is the Rev. M. Alt- ken, formerly of Charlottetown. I-Ie is the minister of- the First United Church, which has for‘ its mem- bership and adherent roll in the vicinity of twenty three hundred. . At this st United Church, thieves ma e a hole in the two foot thick walla of the church, and stole one thousand dollars. ‘This biarglary took place during the first part of last week.

I O

I learned that there are quite a few Islanders living about Hamil- ton but my stay was short so was unable in make contacts.

iliiriiley llnii Ulﬁliilly-

Mrs. WilIlam-Taolislns, Darnley, is a patient in the Prince County

Hospital. ,

The many frimda of Mr. Delaney and son llilmaad. Baltic, regret

" ‘the ioistli Preston Players presented ‘Aaron lliok tram Pun- idn Creek" in Malpeaue Hall on Wednesday evening‘ May 10th with a fair attendance. A sale of candy was sponsored. during in- termbsion by MalpoqueWJ. Re- fresllnente VII served to the visitors after. the entertainment.

Mei-u. iii-Hindu etymology, is a _ sheeting

fabulous mountain, “the abodaof , no.2); Society was held

~ ﬂaodlltyvllltllili~ , is Direction-commonwe-

. I ‘ ' , He! IM- illsllﬂs coined by

.,, naavr asap consuls!’ y . . . time aoa

...d._. _ by lcrlure reading

6-! ‘the ltatea groans: . . 1 u. about MI mim- n -< yer-on ~ .

aaqi wlLLlﬂ decreased and inipert|_ about ary‘ rrayav at

road responsive

mastitis "year, moltlr

~ W. I ........i1,.e'....i.a~ . .- .

l‘

distance was short, the walk was, t‘

witiiaéilis father at the Frost Steel ‘guy-rounding district; wgrg “d. a" "-111 Hamilton: Marv. Mrs- dened o. learn of the passing of

unwln- Wm! l- flmlly 0! l-tlIt-B- early age of 25 years. Born at Mr- Lincoln laanlamrer by trade; Darnley, the son of m. Daniel

of the.

to q a-

, hee‘, I Summer

corrous

For ml crisp beauty and mm» slime your summer dress; wardrobe liere. Ging- lipma, jerseyn-seersuckera, linens, shon- tungs-oll so delightfully ‘cool during the summer months. Soft pastels, dark (do ours. See our new collection today. Also we have a nicaselection of summer Coat; Suits and Shorties. I l

ocwr FORGET r0 run: IN ON THI coco-WILL QUIZ PROGRAM IQ - FRIDAY NIGHT. T‘

on YOUR COUPONS HERI

TllE FASHION SHOPPE ,

"The Store Thai Fashion Built”

PHONE ss GT. cs0. s1’.

Democracy, Christianity, Social- ism and Fasclsnnfwrltten by W3. Berry. The president occupied the chair for the business period. Roll call was responded to by eleven members and one visitor present. Minutes of last meeting reed and approved. Offering was sue making a. total oh haiid of $78.06. Recreational period con- sisted of games with all taking part. Meeting closed with Mlzpah benediction. Next meeting ll to be e social evening

their‘ ides his father. and step- mother who tenderly nursed him before he entered the Sari; three brotilwrs, Bruce, Clarence and George, and two sisters, Minnie of Darnley and Martha of Hamil- ton. The funeral services were held on Saturday at the home where a short service took place then to the Keir Memorial Pres- byterian Churohvldelpoque, con- ducted by Rev. JA. MacGowan assisted by Rev. James Cross of Princetown United Church. The large nurnbe of friends and rel- atives attending the service bore silent tribute to the esteem in which ‘the deceased wee held by all who knew him. TheL floral tributes were many and beautiful. Messrs Phillips and Semple lung “Will the Circle be Unbroken". ‘Ilhe hymns sung by a mixed

._.___.

The community of Darnley and

Everett Champion May 20th at the Provincial Sanltoriuirn at the

Champion and lihe late Martha Simmons, he leaves to mourn

gaff .__

-,-_.

®%ii o%t>ooi}eo%o t%d

herd" and "Peace Perfect Peace". The pallbearers were Messrs Lloyd Adams, John Bearisto, Morley Crozier, Wallace Adsmr, William Roach, and Clarence Hnclair. Interment was in the Peoples Cemetery, Maipeque. J. L. Davison was funeral director- —

EASY T0 CATCH UP

Loss of sleep is more lnjurIoiI to man than starvation, but a small amount of extra sleep soon brings‘ complete restoration to the normal state.

___.______ GOOD FISHING IN SKY]! Skye, largest island of the 1m nei- Hebrides, oti Scotland, has‘ little arable land, but has nirm~ erous rivers aboundln! in salmor

and trout.

choli- were '_"f‘lio Inrdl uy Shep-

It's no iridli at ell ioiuni "hopeless" gloomy surroundings Jnto an enchanting, cheerful room. Yea, even an a slim-Jim bvdgotl Try -

Jicclclui

layer of heal-Malian“ pen and

hwl to»! be. i $19.5"

Rented room:

a gay print edepreod sliWﬂllpdpOflﬁfiiﬂlOiltfllltlVflﬂdﬂt/IITIGQIYVIHHW wroyooeiariiwliliasperlillngnewﬁddmlﬁongoleoinrvgllliei‘: thewaytogetaflooreovednglhatlendaeadlomorntoyowwholeaclorschema-H that ls smooth, easy to clean, comfortable initial-foot. of qll, It's wclva 9N3 l‘buy"l ForGoid Seal Cengolevm-V-belh lugs and by-llie-yerd-l-iias a wean. bahedenameleqvallnililelrieaeialeoaisof- WWMWHPHINIIY -wiitoin thin familiar Cold seen-ii Isn't Cangolaoni s» mi idea boiorelyoy

maritime-nui-

Mun-equality '.