PAGE TWO ,

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Io SYDNEY 3l3.35

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from

Charlottetown PH().VliS 2061, 540

Lat lot R:ciimcr.ri: .lnyce Jay, Morrll;

BRANDON. Milli--i Pl-Mi-'s Fcrne Hczzdcr.-on has been dedic- aied as a sucicnt iuissionnry by

.uuin lio:'p:ial arc:

u M I l me home mission board of the Krnna, Iihtint Sictv:-irt: Betty t "t 1' . d '. . . & Silfll'es(:rvEh:):l1f01::I :Onl;l;: elflfivg l)cri3Itl, Coleman. Scaled (left A. i Sunmmr at Gmmmcw wcsi" E lc' Brttv Baker Svdnw Nova Scotia' ; Manitoba rural area winch. ron- C.D:Ltn;mL ' ' ' ' '

i tains no chur.-ties. ,

i P':;ntnq:'.ipi1ocl at the Nut-scs' Residence following their inspiring grad- ll ('(!0illOll)' at St. Dunstanis Basilica these graduates of the Char- Bnck Row (left to right)-Teresa McKinnon. Agatha Macbean. Launching: Teresa Mc- MacDonald, Charlottetown; Mziccixzgmi. Charlottctown; Aletha Feehan. Mount Stewart; Rose Mac- io right)-Eleanor , St. Pc'.:r's Bay, Catherine O'Shca. Glcnfinnan; Ruth Kelly.

Charlottetown Hospital Graduate

Florence Trainor. Tyrone;

Edith Mclilnnon, -Photo by Garnhum.

eamadimi

PRESENTS

it's travel rest at its best on Canadian Pacific's new Roomette and Standard Sleeping Cars . . . done in soft, pastel shades a s a with wide "picture windows". You relaxi completely in. a restful bed . : . In surroundings modernized for every sleeping need. Lighting and air conditioning are individually controlled . a . and gentle-riding cars smooth the night away. From luxurious Drawing Rooms to economical Tourist Cars, Canadian Pacific offers complete comfort for overnight travel. safe, dependable, economical-travel by train-ride relaxed, arrive refreshed. ,

I loerneltes give you the privacy and superior comfort OM! obtainable only In hlI""'P'l"dr 700'" 'f""""'”d'"”"3

Information and reservations from any Canadian Pacific agent;

AIRLINES I

e.. .. . i COMMUNICATIONS.o sxmss miwivso srrAMSN"-'9 ' ,"O"” ' .

:T”.'.:wmm

e

Kingston and

O O O Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. James Jewell were recent visitors to the capital.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Holmes and family were recent visitors to Churchill.

Many of the residents of vicinity attended the the late John Inman.

this t funeral of .

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jewell and family or North River. were recent visitors to Kingston.

Miss Doris Green, who is em- ployed in Charlottetown. spent the week-end at the home of her parents.

.L, l Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacPhail of! Clyde River, were recent visll.oi'sl to the home of Mr. and Mrsn Duncan Marshall. I Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Green we" ; recent visitors to Hunter Riverp Where lhey were the guests of Mr. l and Mrs. Frank Nicholson.

Construction has now begun on' the Kingston Road. This road has been in very bad shape to the annoyance of car drivers and ped- estrians. It is sincerely hoped that this work will eliminate the dif- ficulty to a great extent.

The Wiltshire Players present- ed their two one-ed: plays and specialties in Kingston Hall on May 30. There was I good attend- ance and each of the cost portray-

CH ARLOTTETOWN

under the auspices of the Kingston Young Peoples Union.

The June meeting of the King- ston Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Myron Holmes. The president was In the chair. The meeting opened with the Creed and roll call was re- sponded to by a large attendance. The committees reported satisfac- torily and new .ones were appoint- ed. At. the close of the meeting. I dainty lunch was served by the hostess, a5s.sted by the committee in charge.

The Kingston Y. P. U. held their regular meeting in the church. There was a large attendance. An impressive devotional period was

l conducted by the secretary, Miss

Velda Green. The president pre- sided over the business matters. The study period was led by Nor- ma. Smith. She chose her reading from the book, "Growing With the Years". The meeting closed by repeating the Mizpiih Bene- diction.

NOTICE

AIIIiIlAL MEETIIIE

The Annual Meeting of the P E. I. Protestant Orphanage will he held in St. l'nuI'ii Parish Hall Prince St.. Charlottetown, on Fri- day evening. June 23rd, i950. at 8 RM. Sharp.

A number of Trustees are to lie. appointed to the Board rind all contributors present will have ii vote; complete, print:-ii tlnnnviiil reports will be distributed and the work of the institution freely dis- cussed.

The meeting In wide open to the public and all are cordially invited to attend. The Clergy are asked to make thlii announcement on the Sunday previous.

IRA M. BROWN.

heldqyheoode

u&'&y'I(i!MOIhO

I PI.al'lWlI::. AND

ed- his or her character to perfcc- sec'y,.'n-"3. tion and evoked much ispprecia- v iron. The play was mesemed l ACROSS DOWN 15. sums up 1. Network 1. Account 18. Rub out 5. Still 2. City 19. Trouble: open to ( Pruu.) 20. Ravine dieouuloi. 3. Digit 22. Stripes 9. Citrue 4.1111! In em 24. The service rruit 6. Entrance tree 10. Young owl to 25. Bog nu” H 12. Projecting elimen 26. Public - em, 0, , am my ,p,,,,,, inuizi I-ll-it-JI41 church 6. Poseeuee 27. Renown '- 13. Package 7. Ancient. 28. Runs away I'nmlIr'I Alive! 14. Missouri 3. Bank and metrics (ebbr.) employee 19. Units of as. net"! iii. Isleu in 9. Young zone 37. Vehicle rivers sheep (CGB I8. Topaz hurri- uiing.) 11. Gangs system) mlns-bird 10. Music note 13. Moreel of 81. Long walks '0. Each 17- Width (ood 38. canon (ebbi-.) 2o.Kind og ' t i um 2 3 6 7 21 A stage 0! progrese 0 l 32. Prickly l envelopes 2 ; of fruits t 38. Men's l4. ; niciaierne . rpm.) i1 I 1 24. Salt (chem-) 1; A 25 Bryopliytlc plant 27. Coerood i 30. Port or 25 E "to N. 5 81. Aueurely ' l 32. Sun god - 5 38. Branch - M. Ahead 88. Hit . or. Polritot 37 . lend - ; SI. Dwelling i 60. i roof ll. louse I2. lheewe '

DAILY OIYPIOQUUII-lles'o'e how to work in l AXIDLIAAXI is ,i.oirorni.I.ow onelstterelrnplyetendefoeenother. 1nt.hleemlnpleAlliieed : tor the three Ue, X for the two 0'1, ole. Single letters, spee- uophles.tlisleIigtheiid!arnietlesio(I1ievroMeereenlitrIte. lettereendllerait.

Aanhen-Qesselse. l '1fAI 1100! Y! A08 YLII TIQGN TIIIR AGE LI!--RAIBIRUIIQI.

t 3ROAD-BAIID UPON HIE PX- QKAIIID 3?

Tim inwoiggig egg-, '

If. CHARLES SCHOOL

Honor Roll for St. chutes School Apr-ll.-MAY 'wuna. I

Primary Department Grade V.-.1. Loretta 2 Louis Peters; 2. Norm: Gallant: 3. Mario Gallant. Vera Gallant. Grade IV. Sr.-1, Shirley Gel-

ant. Grlde IV. Jr.-1. Susie Gasman. Grade III.-l. Viola Peters. Thef- gsa Peters; 2. Freda Peters; 3, Dor- een Peters. Grade II. Sr.-1. Hilary Gallant: 2, Gloris Peters: 3. Gladys Gallant. Grade II. Jr.-1, Cyrus Jenkins; 2, Dolores Peters; 3, Priscilla Dou- cette. Grade I.-No tests. Teacher-Lucille Wood.

1

Ll'l'.l'LE POND C. W.L. MEETING

The seventeenth Annual Meeting of the Little Pond Sub-Division of the C. W. L. was held in the vestrf on May 11th with an attendance oi nine morriibers and two visitors. Meeting opened with League riraycr by Rev. L. J. Ayers. Minutes of last regular and last annual meeting

NO . . Li Tea Bags male delicious Q. Just- clrop them in the add boilinq water!

soseviealemm gctrld (fl Mm-m! Bistuwucanbuyl

NOW! With handy LIPTON TEA BAGS ergo," Liptons delicious 99;! blood!

the secretary followed by the tin- ancial statmieiit by the treasurer.

were read and approved. A review of the years work was given by

Those reports showed ii large amount of work done and a sub-

stantial balance in the bank. Mt. new officers were appointed Fatllul Ayers outlined new work and m lmeeting adjourned.

feet a cool vacation.

or leather solos.

into comfort

S6 to 315

l

.4

l

4

Here are shoes that give your Summer shoes by Agnew-Surpass for business and sportswear are yours in a wide range of smooth stylings. Choose the suavity of "perforation' distinction of suede, the breathing coolness of "wovens" with crepe This summer,

let Agnew-Surpass show you

how to take the blankets of? your feet and step economically

', the

I .

of

SHOE STORES O LIMITED

..4.

Lime-.

JUNE 15. 1950i