. L-

Whicli you may choose.

BLIPPERS of patent. white. lira-l elk and ‘ ’ leathers

biases-these are priced at.

1.39 to 4.50

85c to 1.39

sllea. Priced at

4.50 to 7.50

"VlllEllE OLD

At IQQLMAN’

variety of strap styles. There is a full range of sizes for children and

COOL CANVAS for boys and glria I

In Mot. oxford or T-strsp styles. - These have rubber soles-there ta s full range of sizes priced at -

GIRLS‘ LOAFERS in a varieiynf Ityloa and colors. These shoes are easy to care for and comfortable to wear. There is a full range of

CHILDREN'S si-ioes

Nov! that School is c|osing—Sumri-ier Shoes for your Children are important. Little feet need well titted Ploy and Dress Shoes for happy Summer days. Holman’: has a fine selection from

crepe nat- ln a

.4 crepe

shoes.

‘I .1

H!"

hurt‘

i...‘ And sir... ilediiing Anniversary

On Thursday, June 24th, the double anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ephram Gsudet of Mis- couche, P. E. 1., who are celebrat ing their 50th anniversary, and the 25th anniversary oi Mr. fin-J Mrs. Fred T. Curtin of Boston, Mails, will be held in Mlscouche.

I

, . I -

Mrs. Curtln la the former l-Ieri- rietta Gaudet.

Also from Boston to join in the celebration will be sister M. Us!" mclits of the Sisters of Charity, who is at present stationed in the States. Sister Carmelita is a sister oi Mrs. Gaudet. .

Six other children will also be present, namely, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Nicholson, the former RM. Gaudet; Mr. and Mrs. George Gethro,‘ the former Amy Gsudeh all of Boston, Mass-i Mr. and Mrs.

Si ﬁ\ J5.

- smears m- cool comfort with colors are brown. b18111. WNW 0P

red. There are several styles l"'1°f ed at

1.59 to ' 2.50

BISMAN 0AM! 5110i! and 0X- FORDS for boys have rubber or

or black elk. There is a full range oi sires in those good wearing play

fitted.

m" that your Child's Shoes real]! lib-Check by X-Blil- '

l g. c d

rubber or leather soles. The

soles. The colors are brown

priced at

.75 to 5.50

your children's shoes X-Rs! - - - Little feet are easily by badly fitted Shoes-Be

FlllEllS MEET"

Adrian Gaudet and their two boys, from Daysland, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gsudet, from Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. iitred Egan, the former Dolly Gaudet, from Charlottetown; s-nd Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gaudet oi Miscouche.

The Rev. Theodore Gallant oi Dorchester, N. B., and William Tenney oi Boston, will also be present

The Rev. Martin Monsgham D. D., will oificiatc at a special Mass in honor of the occasion.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

-AND no coiocLusiormLET M‘! / carer OF A21- some FIRST step IN A PROGRAM 1b BRIGHTEN 0012 / Biz-towel: CLUB WITH y ART. SCULPTURE, LrregAToRE, csnssicsi. Musi

’// /

WOQKSOF

crhunﬂv- I

~ " . i-\n~i< .1.

Major Hoopie

WE blEED NEW BDNES AND

\&\\\\\o

LA$T ONES

\\\\\\\\\\\.\

/

VIESTEIIE llllllllllll

—I'.LIC'I.‘IIO IINOIIB. whole. sale and retail st Eracﬂ.

-I.AW'.N IIOWI-Id. hand and power. best makes, lowest prices. s Breoob.

—GOLI' CLUBS. balls and tees. 800d assortment at moon's.

—LEI'.I on the Dry Goods Countor-one pair of glasses in case. Owner please call for same. Smallmanb Lmltsd. .

-PLANTS F03 BALI. ...- Osb- bsge 20 cents per 100. Cauliflower. 10 cents dozen. Tomato, 20 cents dozen. No mail orders please. Percy C. Bowiness, Albany R. R. '

—SUCOESSFUL YEAR - The Young People's Society of the O'- Leary Nazarene Church held their annual meeting recently. The past year was a. very successful one, Mrs. William Buchanan was elect- ed president; Mrs. l-l. M. Burgess was elected secretary, and Mrs. Haber MacMillen treasurer. O

—-PROMOTIONS NAMED The Hon. Brooke Cisxton, Minis- ter oi National Defence has an- nounced the names oi’ 121 officers included iri iihe RCAF’; June pro- motion list. one hundred and six oi the promotions are to officers of the Regular Air Force. the re- maining 15 being to officers of the Auxiliary Air liorce, Among the names is F/o J. 0. A. Ross, Pope Road, Simunerslde. Promotions oi commissioned officers in the RCAF are published semiannually

-SClIO0L PLAY ENJOYED - The Falfl’ Play“ “The Wishing Moon", presented on Monday gv- enlng in the Summerside High School Auditorium by the pupils in Grade II to VI, inclusive, milder the dlrectlo-n of Miss E. Nelle Mor- rison to a capacity audience, was a decided success. The girls, after a flower procession. placed baskets of flowers st the ends of the

artistically decorated stage which had for its background spruce and pines to represent a forest. The first scene took place in iihe wood l2‘ late afternoon when the danc- inz elves ‘were disturbed by mvﬁﬂls who had come to wait for the moonrise and to make their wishes. In the second scene, also in the woodland the fairies came to honor the birthday qt their fsiry queen by singing and danc- ing, the children or 711041013 at this time were in their night attire Each child gets its wish granted and the scene closes with the l. fairies singing their queen to sleep and finally falling asleep themselves. A high light in this scene was the amusing conver- sation between one cf the children 1 Michael and the talking rabbit. who teaches him to dance. The following character parts were played by: '1‘.‘1e Fllry Queen, Elizabeth Nicholson; the Lepre- chaun, John Hancock; the Fairy Tailor. Alan Perry; the children ci- mortals, Jill. by Janet Horne, whose wish was to hear the fairies sing; Jane, by Margaret Show. whose wish-was to be able to dsnce like the fairies (Margaret was also heard in a vocal solo); M"? by 581W Woodslde, whose wish was to see the gairy queen; Michael, by Oreelirnan MadAl-thur, whose wish was for a rabbit that could talk; William by Albsn Gal- lant. whose wish was to see a real sailor; the Fairy Herald, lvlichael Sdhurman; the Talking Rabbit, John Alan MacFarlsne; and the sailor, Peter Arnold. The bwelve elves with their green costumes and silver bells on caps and socks were most attrsctivve as also the fourteen fairies in dainty white with gauzy wings. At the conclus- ion of the entertainment, Mr. Clarence Mercer extended thanks to all who had helped in any way to make iihs operetts such s suc- cess, including the mothers wihu as- sisted in making the children's costumes; Mr. R. L. shew oi R. T. Holman, Ltd.‘ who decorated the stage; and to Mr. L. H. Drisooll for the use of his truck. Mr. Mer- cer complimented Miss Morrison on this, the crowning success of lier labors in Summerside. wishing her every happiness and every- thing worth while in this lilo. The National Anthem brought Pan en- joyable evening to s Mose-S.

—On

20th the first sod was turned on the site oi the new Anglican AL:- sion Church which is to be built at Inverness. on the Western Road. Prince County. This most impres- sive and inspiring ceremony was performed by the Venerable Arch- deacon G. R. Harrison oi St. Mary's

menside.

mended the congregation w o un- der the able and zealous‘ ship oi their student minister, Mr. Russell Waye, have begun such a

_ in; was presided over by the Bis-

ln H0lman’s

SPECIAL

sumneiisioe s. ciiairi. ” -

“wanna, our mimics MEET Ann ea "

Chinallept.---i A A Special Event. zln... English TEA iSEl‘

m Frlilly lllll Saturday any,

Talia advantage of ilill Special and save oii these charming solid color English Tea Sets. This is on open stock pattern, you con have your choice of either yellow or blue. The Tea Set on Special consists of 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6’bread and butter plates and 6 tea plates. .

proud of this good quality

Regular 6.95

$4.69

" f If] i}! J eﬁ-Iiata

"vary

. .. You'll bi swim. Chino.

New Anglican Mission Church

i

Sunday afternoon, June

Anglican Church, Sum-

‘rhe Archdeacon highly com-

l iidei -

worthy project in the extension of the Kingdom of God iii this rap- idly growing community.

Last summer at the request of many of the people of Invernees. the Diocesan Mission Board decid- ed to begin active work in this district, and was most fortunate 1.1 procuring the services oi Mr. Ways who had than completed his first year in Theology at Wycliffe Col- lege, Toronto. Although Mr. Wsye and his wiie and little son have been such a short time in inver- ncss they have already endeared themselves to the hearts oi the people.

Before Mr. Wsye returned t.) College last fiill plans for the

were well under way. and a very excellent building site was pur- chased, and a nsidarable amount of lumber had been pledged by the people of the community. ,

The actual building operations will begin in the immediate fu- ture. Most of the work will be done by volunteer labor which is an indication of the sincere desire of the Anglican people of Inver- ness to help themselves and their community. _

The founding ‘of this Mission ommends itself to the prayers and support of every member of the Anglican Com-munion on Prince- ldwerd Island. _

ANNUAL merino CONVINT snowman or snscouciis

The fourteenth Annual Meeting of the Miscouchs Convent Aluin- nae was held on Sunday. the lath. with a fair attendance of members.

The meeting opened with prayer outside at the Grotto. and the sing- ing of the hymn "Ave Maris stel- la" in unison. V

The business part of the meet-

ier Dlrectrese, 0. O. Mary Sinus. with the President, Miss Eileen Lecky in the chair. After the roll call of the Executive it was mov- ed and seconded that Miss Mar- garet Arsensult and Mrs. Reginald Laughlin be the scrutiricers to col- lect the ballots for the election of officers which followed. The re- sults ofwhicli were.

Resident - was Ileanor Dee- Roohes; 1st. Vice-Preeidlih- lire. Arthur Gsudet: 3nd. Vice-Presi- dent-lll-s. Anthony Oaudet; 8rd. Vice-President - 1m. lddie C. Dssltocliea: Secretary — Mrs. In-

building of the Mission Church.

graduates and their induction into the Society iollowedﬂrhe 'l‘ressur- er’s report was then read by Mrs.

_ Emmanuel Poirier giving the rev-

enue and expenditure for the year.

The installation of the new sis-to of officers was made by the out- going President.

Hymns and School songs were interspersed throughout, s om- piinlecl by Miss Philominl Gaudet. g Reverend Doctor Monaghsn, the guest speaker for the occasion, then outlined the history oi the Alumna, starting as a few mem- bers desirious oi honoring and helping their Alma Mater, organiz- ed into a body and later formed the Federation of Convent Alum- nae. now international in its scope. A unanimous vote oi thanks was moved by Mrs. A. Kincaid and sec- onded by Mrs. D. B. MacNcill, was

- presented Father Monag“ Mrs. J. DesRoches.

Benediction of the Blessed Bac- rament in the church _ followed. after which s social hour on the Convent lawn accompanied oy a delicious lunch of ice-cream and cake.

DONATE PAINTING!

HAMILTON. Ont’... June 22 — (CP)—A group oi oil palntlﬂil b! Ottawa's Henri Masson ihas been donated to MoMastcr University here by HS. Southern of Ottawa. University officials announced to- day. Mr. Souths-m. Publishsr 01 I group o: Canadian daily news- papers and a prominent art. collect- or, has been a patron of Mr. Mas- lson for some time.

SDAILY cRosswoRo

. Var n 14. Blamed 1 13$?“ *9 weight‘ 15- 1mm“ ' ma (India) 19- Bark. u l. River DOWN a dag bottom 1. False show 22. Division ‘i. Melody 2. Breeze of s 914V B. Exclamation 8- Italian opcra24. Work at of lormw ginger dlllKGhuY " l0. Saucy i. heat 2s. One whose u. Great. alias) flwlfm" u n

u ‘gut’ " 3.12:1? g1, qlwmsg Yesterday's Answer 51mg,“ 5_ p,,,1..w,;..» fabric - as. (Jud-chewing ,

' (Wm ) ash 28. Against mwlmlll u A nod," 7, mvq- 20. River 88. Narrow.

‘ w. (So. Am.) m.) woven wit"! i; 3.1m o. Military up s1. Psi-u. u 2:. angel m. 1g, prism 12. Chief of the iii plays _ - ml

, m Jlckmw gods 32. Period of "Ply I (Scot) _ time S5. Born i1. River (Sill-l 28. One who takes an- other prisoner 26. Very small quantity 28. Island oi! Greece (pose) B0 Measure of length a S3. Exclamation 34. Wooden pin 80. Flightless bird B1. Memo- rsndum t0. Note of the scald. if. Curinint ’, .42. A country a ﬂeet s4. Poker stain M, Fencing sword l1. Elevations

( golf ) l8. Half ernl

AXY IsLON

aorws, NVTL c» we. cane TDl-f

LAG! IILLI. WHEN v-wnu-o-ioon.

nianuel Poirier: ‘treasurer — Mrs. Peggy Iaughlln; Councillors -Mrs. Jhnlc A. Doeloehee.

Joachim MOCIII; Ira. Kincaid. Mrs. Malcolm Shel

Mrs. D. B.‘ MacNelll, Miss Regina Gillie, Mm. Albert‘

I. . A vote of thanks was presumed; t, moved|

M is

, l I

rauissys crvrwiimtsagow

sonar 1o ponsiiiioiis

NOTICE i. hereby given ‘that l. ills "Willlilllll. "l

DAILY ORYPIOQUOTE-llerda how to work It:

DLIAAXI Gill-LOW

l if hnpiy stands for another. in this exempts A is used fofntliegthile: L's, X for the two 0's. etc. single 1019-6". 1P0!- ti-ophes, the length and formation of the word; ar- sil hints. lull day the code letters are different. .

carnation-Amara asst-Ins , on v2 cum: RDQLHO war woo w

NA.RDQL 90D! NV! C JDOHNVI—RWI'IDI-

‘swash-rim sown orvn. ran momma All"!!!

\ nuiriwudiiymnrrssiurgslyalmm _' ‘N .,

store oi Mn. Agnes Bernard. this sleek is ed-

by‘

The Suez Osnsl in Egypt, open-

sd in i807. was built st a con of about $100,000,000. ‘

ooonﬁiziin @c%¢

Millions of test miles proved it‘ will give 34 %,inore mileage ' than the big mileage Goodyear ' it replaces . . . extra protection from blow-outs . . . super- traction. Drivelnandsoe-J

A. HORNE a. co. LTD. Water Street, Summerside PHONE I25

General Meier: Q7,‘ Service

Sale! and

AUYHORIZED

oooinﬁizsn

DEALER

lllSUHHIlEE

Li. LINE5

,.4uuilfm

ALPH MUTTAR

511 m 1n (r s 1' .1’:

Professional Bards

‘l’. Esrli illeliey

Chartered aeesaaﬁiil

oQso-oooooooooobovo} iiciisrojs. nmron so. is". u-s. We ‘lime “Q infirm-sea m:

{l 5. ~‘ '!.~

to the out-going Pfﬂld :1: maﬁa“? x5. r . about to piiicliaie the steel: in _ ‘M m.“ m 5mm |_ Anyone having any encumberence against fewer also sieved ‘and seconded‘ tired to notify me not ‘later than JUNE 30th, INS. petrochemical-madam‘- . " '. * _ wards tll of the ONM- ~ _ . _ m m; ,',',';'";f&,m‘ m, m.‘ , ‘. ruciug c. mrv _ v . . ‘ $3.?‘ "‘”“"'~ -""" '°' W] ~ =1 r. o. cox za, moi, y. I. I. \ ~ ' lltl ~ » ' '"

~ .