PAGE __ry_vnr.va ALBEIITOII

Rev. J’. W. Nowe. Mrs. Nowe and hmily left last week by car en route to their new pastoral charge in Coxheath, N.S.. followed by the loving good wishes of citizens at large among whom Mr. Nowe made snany friends while minister of St. Eater's Anglican Church in Alber-

Alberton friends learned with leepest regret of the death In Iummerside on Sunday last of Mrs. lnnlo Bowness, who is so kindly remembered here, where she spent the greater part of last summer. Sympathy will go out to her rela- lives at home and abroad.

Sympathy of Alberton friends will out to Mrs. Raymond Ahearn in

o sudden death of her mother. Mrs. Given. which occurred last Iveek at her home in Si. John, NB.

‘Mrs. Wilfred Shea and daughter. Mrs. George Kennedy, were recent Iuests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hlton O'Brien.

Her friendswill be delighted to liear that Mrs. W. C. Leavitt. who has been a patient in the Prince ldward Island Hospital for the

t two weeks, returned home on turday, much improved in health.

Mr. Lloyd Matthews and two sis- ters recently returned to their homes in Brighton. liiass“ after a two weeks’ stay with their mother, Mrs. Henry Matthews.

Mr. Ed. Forsythe, employee of Edison Electric. Charlottetown. Ipent iihe week-end with his wife and family at Union. It is pleas- ing to report that Mrs. Forsythe ls fast regaining her health, and Dxpects to be about within the hext few weeks.

‘Mrs. James Gallant was a week- lnd visitor to Alberton. the guest If Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shes.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie MacLeod left last week for Saint John. NB" where Mr. MacLeod has been cal- led by the serious illness of his mother, who passed away shortly after her son's arrival home.

Mrs. Addison Rayner. accompan- led by her niece, Miss Jennie Cor-

stish, has returned home after a fu

‘brief but pleasant visit with rela- lives in O'Leary.

E. Clarence MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacDonald of lthis town left on Wednesday 1'0? Halifax. N.S., where he will spend a. couple of weeks prior to taking up his army duties at. Camp Bor- Ien. Ontario.

The Misses Eleanor and Marion Campbell spent the earlier part of last week in O‘Leary. the sue!!! 0f their sister, Mrs. Elmer Flatt-bewi-

IT. PATRICK’! DAY AT 8T. MARK'S. LOT ‘I

—8i. Patrick's Day was celebrat- aa m st. Mark's Hall. Burton. 1M I. in the evening by i116 Welmil‘ mien of a three-sot comedy drama ‘Nora, Wsho Up". by the Erwi- lio Club of ﬁt. Bosnadottels. ‘rho preemtation was-met with a large and highly enthusiastic audience {who apparently enjoyed every m0- Inenii of the play from the open- lng curtain to the closing scene.

Tho play so absorbed the minds at the audience that for those few short hours they actually lived the fictitious characters in the story. sympat-hlzins. smmns. and rejoicing with them. whenever the moment. presented itself.

‘Iiho following enjoyable spacial- lu were presented:

Between acto one and two - Duet by Lame Howard and Des- lnoncl Howard.

Between tots two and three — luqp 10o by Move Doyle and duet b7 Shirley and Beverly Bow-

was also instrumental music and sale of candy and lunches betweerracts.

Ibllowing is the cast of charac- lers who played their parts so suc- pesefully:

Bridget Honors. Calahsn (an up- to-date daughter. with s. streak of mobbery, who is ashamed of her old-fashioned mother and her liomei-Mariory Doyle.

Mrs. Peggy Calaban (her old- hsbloned mother. whose only thought is for her children) - Jean Donahue.

Johnny Calahan (Mrs. Calshans son. who comes home from coi- lqe to spend his vacation with his hmilyF-Oliirence Griffin.

Mrs. Edmonton (a very modern lady with a superior manner) - lit-a Kelly.

Edmond Edmonton (her son. very self centred, believes only in him- selfl-Emmett Griffin.

Danny Millins (Johnny's collage pal, serious and shy, in love with ﬂoral-Wilfred Griffin.

_ Carlyle Coleridge (a tramp. for Ilia health. becomes a friend of the Calahan familyb-Basil Griffin.

Katie Schwartz (an obliging neighbor. s. German girl. who acts rather indifferentil’) — Mrs. Mike Doyle. - v

The scene of the entire play is In living room of the Oﬂahan Home in the middle of simmer-O.

LBGLDBS IJZAID

The glass snake is not s. snake but a leglleae Ilssrd.

if‘. WHY HAVE

i$ sons

St. Patrick's Celebration

—'l‘ignish honoured tho Feast of St. Patrick in the usual manner when the loyal Irish people filled

Jude at nine o'clock to attend s. High Mass sung by Rev. J. A. MacDonald, RP. A most eloquent sermon appropriate to the occasion was delivered by Rev. '1‘. B. Dooley. At seven-thirty in the evening a Variety Concert was presented to an overflowing audience in St. Mary's Parish Hall, and seldom if ever has sn amateur performance met with such general applause. A one act play "Shamrocks From Ireland" was staged by the School Sodality of the Children of Mary, and "Who Put the Overalls in Mrs. Murphy's Chowder”. another one-act play was presented by the Parish Sodality of the Children of Mary. Although it was the initial perionrnanoe of many of the cast (in both plays) yet they took their parts like veterans and compared favorably with the more experi- enced players; all are deserving of a full measure of praise for the success attending their efforts.

The specialities between the plays are also worthy of special mention. Songs dear to the hearts oi.’ all true sons of Erin were sung by a girls chorus from the convent school. The girls were wearing their school uniform of black with white collar and cuffs. their hair tied up with green ribbon and standing on the stage. made gay with clusters of shamrocks pinned to a blackground of White and with pots of shamrocks ad- ding gayety to the occasion looked much like a group of Irish Coleens as the spotlight softly played its pale green hue over the scene. Piano music and singing by sev- eral groups of boys from the Dai- ton School were also greatly en-

joyed. and the singing of "Gai- way Bay" by Mr. J. B. Cameron and “Bedad How I Hated McGlnty" by Mr. Arthur Arsenault brought down the house and were repeated- ly encored.

Irish music i. the evening was furnished by the Tignisl. orchestra. ‘Ilhe affair was also a success from a financial standpoint and the proceeds donated to the parish nd.

The Reverend Sisters oi’ the Tignish Convent and Dalton School and the girls of Our Indyul Sodalltles who were responsible for‘ this fine performance, extend thanks to those who so generously assisted in making this celebration a. success.

A repeat performance was given on the evening of March 18th when the hail was again filled to capac- ity. "

‘BIRD! CHANGE (701401! mthofirati/woyearaofiioiife.

the blue heron is white.

Howion

ﬁ-llldlﬂllﬂWl-Mﬂtllliit ‘WIIhOT-Qflﬂfiﬂiirldl’.

The first spring day was any- thing but sprinsilke in this vi-

the Church of St. Simon and 8t. malty

lnnlyanwebbsndsonkdih wereinOioaryon ‘Iuesdsy after- noon ’

w. and Mira. flora-sine Gallant were in QLea-ry on business on Tuesday.

Miss Dora Blanchard of Lot- 'l is spending some time with Mr. and ma. Robert Arsenault.

Mire. Amen D. Arsenault spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Gallant.

Paul Gallant drove to the mills at Bloomfield on Thursday morn- ing.

Seems quite a few farmers are

hauling amide to O'l..es.ry prior to the roads breaking up.

lvltrs. hank Peters of Howlan spent Thursday with her parents In Duvar.

A few of our farmers are again doing some potato grading and getting them hauled away.

The funeral of the late Elmer lifaowilliom took place on Sun- day the 27th.

Nil-s. Edmund Peters of 01am went to Miscouche on Monday to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F‘ D. Arsenault.

lvtiss Anita Peters. teacher of Howlan spent ‘Tuesday evening with her sister. Mrs. Frank Peters and Mr. Peters.

lvir. and Nlrs. Leo Arsenauli. and son Bernard idsited with m. and Mrs. Wm. Shield and family on Sunday afternoon.

one. Thomas Cook -is again spending a few days‘ with her daughter here Mr. and Mrs. Bruce carruthers and family.

an. and Mrs. Frank Richard and m. and Mrs. Ben Gallant spent Wednesday evening with lVlLr. and Mrs. Alban D. Arsenault.

On Wednesday afternoon and eveninz Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gol- lsnt of Woodstock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant.

On Sunday afternoon Ml‘. and Mlrs. Albsn Craowell and daugh- ters were guests of Mr. and Mire. J. n. Dignsn of Howlon.

A good number of beautiful rugs have been hooked in this distiriot during the past. winter but Mrs. All-ion Areehault has finished a very beautiful square which is 2

rim ouanoim. cnnawrrarown I

Piusvillo and Vicinity

The March of the Plusviile St. Anne's Club was held st thehomeofMr-al-lonryh Gallant on ‘lhursdsy ovonins. March 17th.

m. Ralph Hardy motored from Sllmmerside to spend the week- end with his parents, Mr. and llrs. Jacob Hardy, Raeebank.

so. Keir Murray was s recent business visitor to alberton.

Miss Rose Reeves. Freetown, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hardy. Rmebank.

Mr. Keith Kelly has returned to his homo in Roeeviilo after spend- ing two weeks hero with Mr. Nor- bert Corcoran. .

’.i‘he young friends of Hanoi Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keir Murray, no very sorry to hear of her illness and they sincere. ly hope shawill soon be pmfectly well.

Mr. Gerald Hardy, Bummerside, spent the week-end in Roeebsnk with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hardy. l-Ie returned to his work on Monday.

Mr. John F. Gallant left Mon- day for Halifax. N. S.. where he plans to stay for some time.

This year the people from Pius- vilie, who usually attend a St. Patrick's Day play, were divided. some going to see "Nora Wake up," put on by St. Bernsdettek Dramatic Club in St. Mark's Hall, lot 7, while others were among the

she designed herself and also two matching door mats.

The little Misses Theresa and Elaine Gallant were sftmioon guests of their aunt am. Eddie Gallant and little cousin Gary on Tuesday.

The many friends and relatives of Manolo Blanchard of Piusvvillo are glad to welcome him home from 5t. John. N 8-. and hope that he will soon be all well again after his recent car accident.

On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jock I". Gallant and Mr. and Mira. John Flnnan visited wit-h Mir. and Mrs. Eddie Gollantuit being their little son Gary's 1st. birthday;

The sympathy of this commun- ity is extended to Mrs. Elmer Msowiilisrn sad her two small children in the loss of her hus- band and father. ma. Macwll- liam was formerly Miss Helen Adams of Upper Howlan. and sis- ter of Ralph Adams of Olen-y. another sister (Iva) we. louis Harris. '

yards wide and 3 yds. 1on8 W111i)!

WE ARE PASSING TAX REDUBTIUNS UN T0 Yﬂli »

lpunu Tooth Paolo - Vllolio Trushuy l-olion - Mum Doosloresnl Ingram Shelving Groom Inga-om Milkweed Cream - Bonox

Product

Ylioils‘

lpaao Teeth Paste

Trashy Lotion

Mum Deodorant

Ingram Sievisg Cream Ingram Milkweed Cream

Giving full eﬂect to the Excise Tax reductions on manufacturers’ prices announced in the recent: budget, Bristol-Myers has issued a new price list lowering the wholesale and suggested retail prices on s11 brands sﬂectod.

i.- The following price reductlonr have 60ers 0143c! i.

lofllllrlso

_S_h_o_ Iodloodlf Lo 4 will... =2 Small 2t - Lar o "IN

M lam 8o Small 2o I also! ugh- is Small 2¢

hill‘... .2 Snell 2o Tuboor. Jon 4o lorqo ‘Ii Snell s: fabo IQ

BRISTOL-MYERS (OIAPANY 0F CANADA. lilAlTll

Montreal l0. Globes

audience who saw “Stating Bails" stand in the Institute ball. Album-ton. by the dramatic club of the some place. loch group of Plum succeeded very well in entertaining the audience with its hilarious three-sot. comedy drama.

The many friends of lfra. Thomas Oorooran are sorry to hear of her recent illness which has keptherinbedforsomotime. All hope that herrecovery will be vary speedy.

w. and am lisnley Contain. ldiminisash. were reomtjuests of m. and Hrs. Keir Min-ta! and family.

——--i

Mr. Francis Blanchard has re- turned to his home in Brockton after spending the whiter months in Saint John. N. B.

Mr. Vernon Ramsay motored to Summerslde on Wednesday with s load of lumber. He was accom- panied by Mr. Frank Hardy.

Bloomfield Burner

Mrs. Pius Doiron of l-Iowlan, who has been spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Henry Pinesu. has returned to her homo mud improved in health. '

Miss Doris Palmer, who spent the Winter months in Toronto. has returned to her home in Bloomfield and is now visiting with her sister, Mrs. Keir Dunbar, Summerside.

Mr. Arthur Martin paid .- visit. to his sister. Mrs. L. Gallant, during the week.

Many friends of Mr. Fred Iluxton

ness. All hope he will soon be on the road to recovery.

Mrs. Henry Pinesu. Jr.. was in Summer-side on business during the latter part of the week.

Removes ALL ihc Germ Laden Film in

lhe lrap

Make; Toilet Bowls Sanitary . . . (Icun

regret to hear of his serious 111-;

Mr.andllrs.8.Bsil.Mrs.!ouis Jones and Mrs. motored to Albsrton Ion Tuesday last.

Mrs. George Borne moat an afternoon during the week visit- ing her sister. Mrs. Sutherland Bell of Mill River. '

hionﬁ are sorry to learn that Mr. John Bell of Mill River is not. as well as they would like to see

Duo to the Ollolioran load not being opened to met-or traffic. Mr. Hinton Luttrell has been very but! during the week driving salesmen to Bloomﬁeld Station on bilsiness.

l-IAD PIG ‘I0 TRUMAN

KIIL. Gems-ny- Msrch I — (Reuters) - 1w men left Kiel

on foot today leading s. Ali-pound

[pig on a leash and headed for

Washington. They hope to persuade President Truman to increase rations for

new Pineal!-

III!!!

the pigs of Around ti:

e pigTnook hangs a comm

"nus poor swine from , _ on his waytothoPreoidentoflond-(OD-Asparsfrem. the United Stator to squeal for tractor destroyed we wheat. stack; more fodder for its German com- worth- £400 (OM00). poniona."

Bonnie‘: istlieoentro o: ma“

Kiel is OHIGWELL ROW, lass;

our BOARDING HOUSE

first for Flavor!

altos:

"iegood coffee"

As good as nno ROSE was

MAJOR HOOPLE

1N6 IIO THE. GQOUND .1

‘r ” "EC-SAD! no RNLROAD To

‘ ‘(Home _

MINK Sumerian! wmm Ans TiM\D--- 50MB 6W INDICTMENT AGAINST p-us THE/NE new OPeNE-D A SOPEIZFICIAL cwitizATloio. BAcIA BECAUSE LuutI-lrzoolvi --\Iioeo,3e'r PLANES, ATOM was om»! _ reealz vauk BOMBSNES -~ Bur no PAeseuesia Mme sn-e, Teams To MINK zuslcnosi AGENT ‘ma’ BUT His .-~2Icl-l IRON-ORE KOT- COULD HIRE UP CUSTOMEQS

THE RAILROADS ‘l’. QEAD‘ WREQ

y l

on.» seeds ere ceiling. he» sow on you wm likely be doing more and tester driving. Se, lot

SA F, AND ECONOMY

decide now lo lot your While lose doolor condition yowcorotoacoionpring end sumnoruso. -. .

Spring chance-over includes drelnlns Md ntm. ‘lap transmission and differential with summer lubri- cant . . . draining and refilling uonlxeaso with While loco Motor Oil. . . lubricating ohouls thoroughly . . . draining, ﬂushing and refilling radiator . . . shocking bottorybtiros, spook-plugs, loo bolt, oil ﬁlter,

mmﬁ-W-‘waqzaaamar

ETY

OIL ‘

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