racifrwstvs .-

ll. 1'. nouns” I fro.’

SIIMMEIISIBE. I‘.E.I‘.

if’: new . .. it’: better . . . chicks learn

to out quicker . .

me new Cafeteria Chick Stone. lorries in the form of ”Crumi-lies" n'- . the particles look like chick. lire groin but each M, 3, ,, particle of balanced ration. Nv P°''i"9 5" Chicks’ mouths. Come In and no ii.

MADE IY MAPLE LEAP Mil

. do better on it

‘ 3...-.',,,,-'1‘£‘ ‘:

LING COMPANY LIMITEO

Touch of.» 511.0

GC)L‘R’1‘EN.\\'. B. C. — (CP) —A

silo on R. U. Hur-

Made ‘ircm I

W ! i’»6§r’m.§i7s‘'{r;&n

SASK.-\'I\)Ol\' -— ICP) —— This

fcrd’s farm ‘hate is believed to be: city's poslmen aren't world trav-' one of the oldest such structurosf in British Columbia. ' cedar planking three inches thick, It is still in use . I

cllers. but they could be. It‘s es- timated that the total of their routes, in a year, is equivalent to five trips around the world.

: throu;.'h

. . ,' . ._ .. Borden Friends in sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs. Reginald Ma¢Aleer and wish her a speedy recovery. Mlas Hattie Ross of Summersi‘ spent the week-end with h sis- ter. Mrs. Hector Maclienz at Borden.

Miss Phyllis White of Moncton spent the Easter holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William White at Borden.

Mrs. Frank Butler and little son Tommy of Charlottetown spent a few days recently with her moth- er. Mrs. J. J. Maclaasc at Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Pauley of Montague spent the Easter holi- days with the latter’: parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe at Borden.

Mr. Hillard Mclnnls of Borden is a patient in the Prince County Hospital suffering from pneumonia. Hillard is doing nicely and all hope to see him home soon.

Burden is Just digging itself out after one of the worst storms of the winter. As usual with a tie- up of traffic the usual disappoint- ments had to be met. Many people from the U. S. A. and mainland, arriving on Saturday's boat. to spend Easter with relatives on the island. had to remain in Borden for two days bt-fore a plow cum‘: to help them on their way. On Monday cvcning thc same thing happened. Many morn curs came on the boat and among them some thirty or forty airmen re- turning to duty after a holiday on the mainland. On landing here they were stranded. The hotel was full. many private homes were full

and some of them slept in their‘

cars. It is not known what; the Public Works Department think of these conditions. but here all feel ashamed when they are asked when will the plow be in. There

Tignlsli

Mrs. Cu-lylo Trainer. Tignlsh. spent Friday in Alberton. the guest of her parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Ed- win MacDonald.

Friends of Mn. Joseph Walsh 31'! Pleased to see her ‘back home in Tignlsh after three week; spent in Western ‘lfospitsl. Albes-ton. Wll€lt‘O she was receiving treat- men .

Mark 1-fandrahan. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Handrahnn, Chl‘|I¢°l'-‘her’: Cross. was entered as a patient in Western Hospital, Al- berton. on last Sunday. The lit- lle fellow was quite ill with the "'flu" that is making the rounds at present. ~

Mr. Edward Gavin. Ascension. and Mr. Eugene Perry, Tigniah. were taken to Western Hospital. Alberton. last week, both suffer- ing with virus pneumonia. It is hoped these two young men may soon regain their usual good health.

Mr. Austin llandrahan has re- turned to his home in Christopher‘: Cross after a week spent in Well.- crn Hospital. Alberton. where he received treatment for a severe et- lack of "Tina". Mr. I-landrahan is feeling much improved and friends hope to see him about very soon.

Miss Edna liogan left Tignish on \Vcdn(-sday morning for Toronto, Ontario. where she has accepted a position. A few evenings prior to Miss Hogan's departure a group of young people called at the home of her father, Mr. Patrick Hogan. and tendered her a farewell party. A pleasant evening was spent in music and social chat ending up with a lively sing-song. Dainty re-

wcrc never so many disappoint- ments when the farmer broke out his own road with horse and sleigh and a few shovels.-A.

_ l-ms’ cuaniauw. lciasntorrc-rowiv ~

lreshments were served.

Mrs. Earl Gallant. Norway. re- celved the’ sad news of the death of her sister, Miss Agnes Bourke. at her home in Fredericton. N.B. Miss fourkds death occurred on Thurs ay availing. March 30th af- ter an illness of only a few hours, due to a heart attack suffered earlier in the day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gallant left Tignish by taxi for Fredericton. N. B.. on Friday, to attend the funeral which was held from the Catholic Church on Saturday morning, April lat. Miss Bourke made several visits to our Island Province. spending them with Mr. and Mrs. Gallant. and with her pleasant personality she made many new friends who were very sorry to hear of her death. To Mrs. Gallant and other mem- bers of the family sincere sym- pathy is given in their great sor- row.

DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE

IMAGINE!

‘ uuoss rsooma

Thick on waffle type carpet padding. Any size

THESE RUGS ARE EXTRA HEAVY AND WILL GIVE YOU YEARS OF LONG WEAR

FREE DELIVERY

5A1-|s|=‘AcTlON GUARAN c.o,_o. onus" Accmlb

his '

Nile Green.

like these many dollars more.

Self embossed and sculptured. V in soft plain shades of Mauve llose, Silver Grey. Sky Blue and

omscr ‘TO YOUR DOOR on Nssassr STATION use on MONEY REFUNDED

You have seen rugs selling for

real.

prices.

For the first time in our history we are offering you the oppor- tunity to purchase these beau- tiful rugs at the same price we

are selling them for in Mont.

N0 saxrna cssanoa Iron sssss-mm; nsssszcs

T0 YIDU

Being a warehouse with low overhead we are able to sell our rugs st exceptionally low

Look at These Prices} K

4’x6’..5I 8-9° 6’.x’9’..340-0°

Larger since are expected in approxi- malely 3 weeks. You

may place your

order for these new. [Prices will be:

3'-x1_o'.

9'xl27....‘90=ﬂ

...‘74I5=99,

O'Leary has when she is . and.Mre. Roy Kennedy uld family of Murray Harbour were re- cent visitors to o'Leorl!. the guests of relatives and friends.

The o'Lee.ry Ladies Hockey Team st: ’ I successful sale of homo

‘lg. Black's $1‘-

store. ——I-.:

Miss Jean Brooks of 0'neaiy has arrived safely in Wellslt/y. Mus. where she has secured employment. Miss Brooks will be greatly missed in o'I.cary where she was an active worker in the 0’Leary Naaarene Church. _

Mr. Reginald !'._ Macaualand of Bloomfield, has gone to Toronto on I ' trip in connection with the new woolen mills which have recently been erected. replacing $058 destroyed by fire last Septem- r.

The latest in comfortable cushion seats are being installed in “The Verdun" Theater in O‘Leary by the proprietors Milton Smslimao and his son. Dmmerson; who- on to be heartily congratulated for their lnitatlve. The Verdun Thea- ter wllinow compare most favor- ably with the best theaters in this province. _

Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks of West cope is another of the grand old ladies of the district who recently passed another milestone, On April 4th she was ninety-seven years young. She resides at the home’ of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John James Macwilllam. she received congratulations from her friends and loved ones and ans the good wishes of a legion of friends that God will spare her to enjoy many more happy birthdays.

Friends at West Devon and throughout the entire district were sorry to hear of the passing of a very well-known and beloved rc- sxdent. in the person bf Mrs. Wil- liam Cullebon. who passed away in the Prince Edward Island Hospital in Charlottetown following a ms]- or oparatlon. She was 64 years of age and was a devoted mother. a K0011 neighbor and I. kind friend. The funeral service was held from her late residence in west Devon at 1.30 p. m. on ’I‘hursdsy‘April 6 and thence to the West Devon United Church and was conducted by her minister. Rev. Warren G. Dickson. Interment was in the Church emetery. To all who mourn. sympathy is extended.

The funeral service for the late Mrs. William Cullcton of West Devon was held from her late rc- sidence on Thursday‘ aftemoon. April 6 where a short. service was held with the main service being held in the West Devon United Church. Both services were our.- oucted by lmr minister. Rev. W, G. Dickson who brought a-comforting m0-“>58-Re to the bereaved. The minister paid a sincere tribute to Mrs. Culleton who was a devoted mother. a good neighbor and a kind friend. Favourite hymns were sling “Abide with Me". “Forever with the Lord" and “Rock of Ages". Mr. and Mrs. Watson Slllikcr or O'f..cary were heard in a fine duct entitled: “Will the circle be un- broken“. The interment was in the Ohurch cemetery.

—-——— I The second service in the series of special Passion week was held in the 0'l..eary United Chuf'chAou Tuesday night. April 4. Despite in. clement weather and very muddy toads. there was an encouraging attendance. The minister, Rev. W. cl. Dickson presided and cordially welcomed the congregation and the minister present. The special ad- dress waa given by my, 0, o_ Howlett. who spoke on ':'Work and Service". Due to the condition of the roads which are extremely muddy in Knutsford. the Wednea. any service in the Knutsford Bap. tist Church was cancelled. On Holy Thursday the service was in tin 0'1-eary Nazarene Church and Rev. W. G. Dickson spoke on Good Friday the morning service was in the West Devon United Church and Row K. M. Burgess of the United Nazarene and Baptist C” L s Dﬂlﬁﬂlrld "An Easter Drama" in the O'beIf'y United. 0hurch._

The Knutsford Women’: Mission- ary society of the Baptist Church has as their guests on Thursday Off-"noon. -April e the. woouxrs mssioa , societies of the o'I.eary United Church utd also the W.M.8. of the 0'1Lcary Neurone Church. The beautiful and impressive

Arthur Inﬁll. Mn.

ing eipployed.

cooking on Saturday in 1-"ate'a’

routing were given by Mrs. Arthur for many more summon. As usual

‘ the visitors impressed with y no biitbe and free as one went up

5 a

Mr. Ralph nfaolonnsn and Mr. Kenneth E1118 0! Orlﬂl Hill were visitors to Diulunosaldftlsio week.

six. son Allison of Green mu wewvmton toomeuythuwuk. -

—I.—.—

‘Mr. George Ilaomllan of Hall- burtoa on

The Green um school has clos- ed for the Easter Helidoys and will reialsin closed till April the elev- en . .

Mrs. W: N. Moowilliuns. Officer! was a visitor on Thursday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Elwin Dennis, Knutsford.

Mrs. Arthur Metherall was among thes taking the recent woman's Iced rshfp course at the ‘Vocational School, Charlottetown recently.

The many friends of Mrs. Louis strsng of Cape Wolfe are’ very sorry to hesr of_ her oontinu fl- ness and hope for a speedy ov- ery lobe: usual good health.

Mrs. Blair Colbum and son have returned home to the United Par- sonage in Borinchill West. afb spending a very pleasant visit with hex-,pareni',s Mr. and Mrs. Archi- bald in Backvilie. N. B.

The many friends of Mrs. Ever- ett. Colliouti: of Cape Wolfe are sorry to hear she is confined to her home through illness and hope she will soon be restored to her as- ual good health.

,l-‘riends and neighbors of Mr. Robert England of springbill West gathered on Wednesday to split his wood. It- ‘will be remembered that Mr. England has not been in the best. of health lately.

_Members of the Bcthel Ladies Aid met at. the home of Mrs. R.a'ph Macunnan on Tuesday March 23 to quilt a quilt for the bazaar to be held in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. ‘Everett Hudson of Oascumpcc have moved to Rose- bank where they intend to make their home. Their many friends wish them every success in their new home.

The West Cape Women's Instit- ute thatuwsa to be held on Tues- day evening, April ms at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Mac'Wil- lisms has been put off on account of the roads and bad whesthcr con- ditions. .

Miss Verna Battle who is attend- ing liigh School in Aiberton spent the post-week with her grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. John James Macwillisms as well as her azcd-I great-grandmother who is living with them at Green Hill.

—__L

Master Myron nix, twelve year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rix, Dock Road, who was taken to the Prince county Hospital for treatment a few dsys ago. had to be taken to Halifax on Friday for treatment. He was taken there by Mr. Claude Jelly.

The grade one to four pupils of the West Point School put on a very enjoyable concert at the school on Friday evening. There was a large attendance of ratepayers and visitors who enloyed the programme which consis‘ “ of dialogues. recl-‘ tattoos and songs. Much credit is ’ due the scholars and toacher,'Mlss Bettie Bsrwise for the wonderful programme which was their own planning. The proceeds will go to the Red Cross.

A number of thefwest ‘cape

Women's Institute called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Macwiliiams on Tuelday April

4th and presented her daughter, Mrs. willism not-tie with I lovely quilt that was pieced and quilted by the Institute members. Mrs. Battle very kindly thanked the members one and all for their kindness. It. will be remembered that Mr. and Mrs. Bertie of Albert- on lost. their home by fire last fall. On Monday evening relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Peter Smith of West Point to honor her on her llth birthday. “Aunt Jane” as she is more famil- iarly known by her friends is on- joying very good health except for her eyesight. The evening was pleasantiv spent in singing hymns. requested by her. A nicely decorat- ed blnbday cake vu presented by Velda lisster. Lunch was served by Mrs. Charles smith. Mn. Arthur Meowllliuas and Misses llthel smith, Annie Maononaldand feta Meclscan. Happy Birthday was then sung and all depa to th

Ievpeetive homes wish! g this dear gut isdy more happy returns of the by.

once again Glenwood’s dear old lady. Mrs, Livingstone known as Aunt Margaret has passed a mile- stone. This time she is 90, still bright and active and looking fit

she received I number of cards and gifts. while other friends went in person to visit her and wish her many mums of the day. one of but stop

and down stairs, asked if one over hed rllelullltllm. one said. "No. I never bad a oold the last. three years. asked again if she was bothered

a visitor to GreenEi1i'

.1, time. she also has passed

14. ‘

usnauultenu ‘at Albany indvia. lnity spent Easter in their beam. , . .

Kr. no I Me an t at weekend 3 sum1l‘nerI°iIle.'”n- '

Mum. olvla McKay and Alum He spent the weekend is Char ottetown. .

n -——< . Mr. Trance Peters and-‘ Murphy spent the sununerslde. Mr. Wsldron Cameron spent Sunday afternoon It Syl Mo- Mus-rer's. v .

Mr. Ralph Arsenault of Rlnkors apdenl: the week-end :in Summer. si 0.

More weekend in

-To Miss ary McMuri-er spent tfi week-en in Kinkora. the (“lat o

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mulligan.

Miss Margaret Vlnn spent. the weekend in ny. visiting friends and reis ves.

Mrs. Claude Delaney'and daugh- ter Bessle were visitors to Sum- mersldo on Saturday: Ilsa Ms. Fred Murray.

Many friends of Bu Noonan are sorry to hear she confined to her home through ness.

s'r._s;ErHr:N's w. A.

—Mrs. Everett Sudsbury was host less at the March meeting of Eli: Stephen's Anglican W. A., Hurling-I ton.

Twelve members answered rol call with a verse of Scripture, eon- talning the word. Almighty.

The devotional periol-1_wn.I led by the president, Mrs. W. J. Har- rington, assisted by the rector, new 8. J. Davies, and opened with the hymn. The Love of Christ coa- stralneth.

Following the reading of tho minutes, Mrs. Harry Eudsbury rs ported. having bought I. wastd paper basket for the church veatry. Garments and cards were passed in for the sale. Articles for a. sail were also brought to the meeting. but will be held over for a posaibl! parlor social some time in April. A message of cheer and ayatol- thy, in her illness. is to be sent to Miss Margaret Cotton. at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. In the event of the chosen do- legate being unable to attend thl W. A. annual meetings, Mrs. Muntd Adams and Mrs. E Profitt were so- pointsd as alternates.

A summary of the World has of Prayer services was given by those who were able to attend. An excellent digest on the ooh- tents of the current issue of the Living Message was given by Mrs. Leigh Paynter. The speaker and she was impressed with the great amount of work done by the church, at home and abroad. and went on to give news in brief. from China. from an Indian Mia- sion in Fort. George. in Oanarin. from the Bishop in British Guiana. of Indldns in Chili. and of miss- ions in Canada. India and Jeru- salem. lnroncluslon. she said the work done by at. Stephen's seemed very small indeed, when one looked at the great. scope ‘of missionary work. at home and abroad.

The touching story of the burial of the Reverend John Antle. bf Rev. Alan Greene was read from the Diocesan Times, by Mrs. W. .1. Profltt.

Responding to an invitation ll! thevpresident to address the meet- ing. luv. Mr. Davies commented on Mrs. Payntcrs final observation. He said that we are a part of 1 vast. ohurch.'notonlyln Canada, bill in England, the United atates an other countries, a small part, it if true, but none the less. part of tilt whole church. Speaking on in! Holy Communion. his words wort designed to help in overcoming tbi

difficulties experienced in out Lord’: day. and in our day. M realising the st of thl

“Body and Blood of Christ." -—3un

. and various ailments one of hr! ago who has escaped than handi- caps is to be sdmired.

Again west Cape's dear old lady. Mrs, Daniel Brooks has I

old.’ still bright and about every day. on Tuesday April ttlra aum— bar of her friends called on lief during the day to wlslrher mam! happy returns of the day and tooli her gifts. Many more friends would have gone but on account of bad roads were unable to be present but they sent their presents slouc- Mrs Brooks come to West cope at a bride 17 years“ ago. and has re- msined there ever since. she has made many friends (1 thin: as deep sorrow. for she has bad het husband and five of her child:-cit taken from her. But being o Chris” no woman she can any the Lord’! will be done.

ON HIS OWN TIMI

BOXPOR-D. Suffolk. England -4 (OP) -— Frith Dawson. 80. one 4‘ England‘; oldest clockmakorl. retiring. Dawson estimates he hr‘ mended more than 60.000 clot‘ and watches.

not too close Oarbon tetraohiofilll. a so

used\in many types of clean mm. is richly wuanmu V“

with headaches. she answered. _‘_'lo.‘ in thaosdays of; so mow

bresthed so a concentrated vow of.

tokens numb; on mac. .9

milestone. This time she is 07 3'00?-" '

.<... . .4

NOW-5l.I¢’$G¢t Exrltlnzl

two me-sum s an YOUVILLI saunas’ Mom-em. 9.9. g I J culous l’ 1 MONIY oson t 1 cos. ‘

V "53 ”1B’.ussoc--ovo~-m-v¢-ou-.a:_-,sun-.- —- -2-» -cam-so -as-aloe»-I-Cﬂwv-A ‘I "A\“',‘-.an-vuﬁtvl-oinlwovtlil-Cog!-nag: kDUIl3I- -

' ' A *""i'I Ibalmm

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