SU 17m‘ he Guardian may be boo Ell Bookstore. Water Si. ornnto Bakery, Water St. column ls reserved for news [will interest but advertising ol my nature may be inserted at viuiii strictly payable ID ad- QK DRYING 4 hour var- JsRCVE YOUR HOUSE with _ "'"E!l liuSE in 25, 50. ‘l5 . i. 1.1..) iciiicuen; with coup- i.i..ii i.ow a. Bronco. __ sold at Brace's. All) TO IiEST-Tlle body of i lllOillC on Ottawa Street. to rzst on Monday morn- ROlllBlI Cmholic Church. V short service at St. IIOAIIN NT CITIZEN OF ills I’As.SES—'i“nsrc pass- Tiiursday at his home James W. Mac- a l: minent farmer of the Mr. lfacGrath had been min; mcmbcr of nls fam- n man of kecn ability. He munch Conservative.‘ slrcaktr, he did much to (ause oi the Conserva- ,.; . lie lraves to mourn one llu M. MacGraih and one Hnrod Warren. of St. Louis. Other inrmtbcrs - lflilllly reside in the United Palmtr Rcuzi Church on Sat- sh officiating at the was a good attendance and .5 um. social. press, 'u ccs. The holding of an ou - the school children was dis- to such an event. The Asso- "l decided not to disappoint and the date was set for Do- cck after the de- The annual ice cream festival has been sosuccessful other William Fortes, quite Ilse was ifghly lauded \crnl members who spoke in 2 terms of her untlrlll8 £1- ou behalf of the soc clay‘ and Forbes. a letter - lotion and congratulations. B. C. Frsam. guest speaker of spake on education in llfl. n1 address was humorous ' '. A ltenrty vote of ndsred the so‘! , uhich an hour was s n»: 1n r-nt conversation and erved ice cream and cako-K er fricnds are_g!iad reins confined to her homa gll illness fcr the past two liiinrrls Linimen? for bites. hFinanoial <ianding 0f Town tilted Ivor Campbell Young their play The in Cape Trn auspices of the was a fairly contemplate vicissitudes, untan led from and a i-‘cllowing or Caution In Mat- er Of Expenditure. e 9- mersidc Town Council their re ular monthly meetin! ayor Campbell pre- - over a full Council Board. ncillor Molllson, chairman of mince Committee, gave a re- ol the town's finances to the les the her acts Fred oung. was much olllson remarked 1R financial standing of the and that he considered the ns should be roud of the . It showed that. the financial s and general public had confidence in the town a financial review sh to the end of Mo? were m. B5 an increase l llabl f . iulercgt on new debgntureo i onltrollagleuvasgullbditfl. ilcreaso . . r Campbell, king on tho “the Council i ESTERN GUARDIAN GENT-M Jliiir (LIIW A Bll-IMIISERSIDIIE sun irgiuscwdolifdbvphon‘ m" en's. Subscriptions. Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond Iht (h!!! at m: oi uis ioniiwiii; "m, u. Gourlies » D t Mark ciiiiimgisvogiiiziili: g1". lic Guardian will be delivered dull t Pf My at 2t‘ nor day or lilo per weeyl. ‘lrligilohzbg-d ‘lxbrsrlillilmsecrlwted by your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. or —BUY St 1 tc bb . amel and QIESOgIOIZ plotllisrietatalilatigacips. L-1375-6-13-2i. —TI-IE ANNUAL meeting of the Bevdeqlie Rink Company wlll he.d Tuesday, June l4. The public B" “W119i. 85196613113’ skaters. L-1393-6-13-2i. -1 aim so IN. Frost clal spaced Tightlock Woven rm Fencing in stock at Bruce's. L-137fi-6-l3-2i. —SHOR'I‘ STORY-English wool-- lens, tailored to measure in latest Styles Fit guaranteed. Maurice Mill. Summclside. I..-1437-6~14-2i. —HORSE COLLARS thlll’. keep their shape for more than 24 hours, L-1375-6-13-2l. -“WHO SAID QUIT"— Travel, gfs Rest presented the.r play “Who Said Quit in Central Lot. 16 Hall on, Wednesday evening, June 9m, T1115 Play was Sponsored by souui West Women‘; Institute. Owing to We llf-BVY rain the attendance was not as large as usual. bu; chose present. expressed their pleasure in this interesting play and all taking part deserve special mention. When the curtain rise; Evelyn Ramsay (Dr. Wcodfords aunt) is arranging the doctor's de.k. She shows great devotion to the young doctor and acted her part cradltably. Edwin McNelll (Henrv Masson) who also helps in bruising up the doctor. had a Position which lust suited him. and is a general favorite on the Itage. Ronald MacDonald (Dr. Woodford) was all that could be desired. He put ius profession be- fore everything ere, and won the lrlrl he loved as well. He had a dif- f:cult part. but anyonawho saw Ronnie act once would want to see him again. Jean MacDonald (Kate Brent) punctuated her sen- tences with a nervous giggle, and was much given to making ey - at Doctor Jack. but play-ed her part well. Mrs. Lawson Cotton (Mrs. Rossiter) was well suited, and skill- full.v acted her part as sunnies mother. Mary MacDonald (Bunnie) a. general faivorite on the stage. had Ia. difficult part but her charming manner, delighted the audience. She acted her part very effectively. Hal- zie Gunrrng (Lambert Holmes) a memlber of the hospital board was quite qualified for the position and exweded eill expectations. Bert Poole (Eldridge Scovllle by his clever, versatile acting nullity, some. time; caused alarm. cher times mirth. but can stand bcth blows and spills. His part was not easy. but Be-rt was equal to it. Lilly Carr (Claire Ardsley) had the part of a movie actress. and used a dialect to the amircmenl of all. Irmwscn Cot- ton (Fritz the German) had a de- eded accent and showed great de- votion to Kate. Specialties between acts were. Highland Fling in cos- tume by Jean MacDonald. Solo by Pansy Gunning. Solo bv Lloyd Ellis playing his own accompaniment on guitar. Each responded to encores. The accompanist for the evening was Mrs. George Ramsay. Lunch was served by South Wert W. 1. and an hour's dance enjoyed by all. Music furnished by Leo and irene Burg Carleton and Vicinity Mr. John Quigley of Carleton on suffered a very painful ury Friday when his r ht hand was caught in the fertil zer mixer with which he was Working, gushing the middle finger. He Wlll work for some time. unable to Mr. John Ross, his daughter, Mrs. Leon Hadley and her son, Jun- ior, also Miss Agnes Grey, all of Wait Paris. Maine. motored to the Island last week and spent several days visiting Mr. Boss's three ton. Mr. William Ross of Albany and Mr. Hector Ross of Albany. , the Tiyon presented Ml‘. Bobbs under the P. U. There to of , secure the r cast. of a her the abaen g“ is tt dgg oflontfjerence at w o a en _ Sackville, the local Yeahs People-Z Unlqn wok chargdc of disservice a Z5 Elli g3 i MERSIDE GUARDI AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Trinity lihuroh ' re more than 4.701 years has Iii TODAY TU ESDAY RADIO STAR (Eddi: Cdnmr Hour) BECOMES A SCREEN SENSATIONI Uniwrul puns DEANNA DURBIN If! wilb H BINNIE BARNES’ ALICE BRADY RAY MILLAND ALSO "TRAVELTALK" AND- "CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS" SHOWS AT 3.30 7.30 — 9.10 SUltslvsiiitS-Lu Debut At Capitol, S u m m e r s i d e Dainty Deanna Durbin. a bril- liant and altogether diarming per- sonality was introduced to Suin- merside movie fans last night, when Universays gay comedy drama, "Three Smart Girls" was presented at the Capitol Theatre. Surrounded by a cast of estab- lished cinema favorites including Binnie Barnes, Alice Brady, Ray Milland and Charles Winninger, this youthful newcomer to the screen lives up to advance notices of her musical genius. She proves. too, that she is much more than Just a singng child prodigy. Possessing exquisite beauty and rare charm. the talented young- ster lzives a smooth performance. “Three Smart Girls" tells the amusing story of three daughters of a rich New Yorker who upset their father's May-December ro- mance wlth a gold-digging blonde. The title roles are played by little Nils Durbin, Nan Grey and Bar- bara Read. _As the father. Charles Win- X11919!‘ essays a new type of role BIIU turns a. grand performance. Miss Barnes plays the part of the sold-digger and Miss Brady is ideally cast as the blondels sc em- ing mother, Mischa Auer is a, hit as an impoverished nobleman whom the three youngsters hire to lure the adventuress away from their giddy parent. Ray Milland and John King nrovmie handsome romanfc inter- est as sweethearts of the two eld- er of the three girls. The remaind- er of the cast includes Ernest Cos- sart. Hobart Cavanaugh, Lucille Watson and Nella Walker. superbly mounted, brilliantly cast. deftly directed and expertly written. "Three Smart Girls" con- tains all the elements of splendid entertainment. Henry Koster, Hol- lywocd’s newest dirwtorial impor- tation frcm Europe. shows a deft, sure hand for comedy. The icture contans notable phot/cgraphjy by Joserh Valentine. Miss Maria Campbell Tendered Pre-iluptial Shower At Moncton The beautiful home of "Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Gardiner. ‘I5 St. George Sc, was the scene of pleasant ac- tivity one June evening last week when upwards of sixty friends gath- ered to tender a miscellaneous shower to Miss lt/iuria Camp-sell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Chelton. P. E. I. who w.ll be a principal in an im- portant event in the near future. Miss Campbell, who, during the past four years has been engaged in the nursing profession has made manv friends both in the city and suburbs as well. During the earlier part of the evening as Miss Campbell entered the Gardiner home from her dut- ies elsewhere. as day nurse she was completely silt-prised to be greeted with “Here comes the bride" sweet- ly played by Miss Florence Gardin- er. daughter of the host and host- ess, and confronted by so many friends who surely gave her a sur- prisingly showery welcome. After bridge was enjoyed by sev- eral of the company. a mock mar- riage followed with Misn Nellie Storey acting minister. Mia Ruth Faulkner, B. A.- as brde. and Miss Margaret Edgett. groom; following this solemn and impressive yet amusing LUlClllbnv l; delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Gard- iner and Miss Forence, assisted by friends. at which time a three tier wedding cake baked b, the hostess and decked with a bri e and groom was cut by the bride-elect. The last but by no means the least important part of the eve- nlng (especially to the honored est) was the opening and receiv- 11g of a miscellaneous display of, costly and beautiful gifts includ- ing linens, silverware, glassware,‘ ikitohenware and china. etc. to which M'ss Campbell made a brief and appropriate vote of thanks. — Motmctxm Times. CAIRO. —(C'P)-- The 11th dy-imst ?¥mof Senursret I, who been rebuilt at Kdflllk with the original blocks, discovered within 1' the pylon of Ainencphis III. lfll and distributing ‘ ti: . also - at e next meetliilg an Elmsdele and vicinity have secured em loyment at the pit owned by MI‘. 00d o! Bl field. A number of men from Elms- nuct. One le d Pli- grll i Ilium-after “ligand -- --_. ._..-_.a .... Elmsdale and Vicinity Many in oom- dale have invested in o. was nuui r1515, clerk at a T. Helium's. Summerside, visited . Currie an who paid a visit to Mr. C , manager of Bank of Commerce, - n. Murray returned to Mrs. Sarah her home in Piusville on Saturday after having s nt the t winter 31th her famiy in d erent parts U. S. A. She was accompanied by two daughters and their husbands who left again on Monday for their homes. Kenneth McInnis. section IVLr. foreman in Georgetown, s nt a very pleasant week end recen ly vis- iting friends in Elmsdale. Mia Eileen O'Brien, B. A., rin- cipal of Elinsdale school pad a brief but pleasant visit with friends in Charlottetown. Rev. W. A. Paterson and Mr. F‘. A. Matthews motored to Saokville, New Brunswick where they will at- lgifld a religious conference held ere. Mrs. Michael O'Brien, has return- ed to her home on the Rock Road from a visit to the home cgmhg Messrs. J. A. Callahan and Mer- ritt Callahan motored to the city on Tuesday. Messrs. A. L. Rennie and R. E. Wetlts motored to Summerside last wee . Mr. William Burk of Bedeque spent a few days recently at the home of his parents, Mr. and MYS- John Burk of Elmsdale. The monthly meeting of the ale Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W .A. Pat;- erson. Eghteen members and ei ht visitors answered the roll call w ch was an event in Canadian History with its date. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. The business of the meeting was carried on in the usual manner. Preparation was made for the coming convention at Alber- ton. Ms Annie O'Connor was ap- pointed to attend the convention Mrs J W held at Charlottetown. . . . O'Brien kindly invited the mem- bers to her home for the next meet- ing. Roll call is to be responded by a. Canadian product and Where 1T5 made. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. Mr. Roland Burke recently pur- chased the dwelling of Mr. and IVLrs. Joseph Perry of Elmsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Perry plan to reside in the future at the home of Mr. Arth- ur Perry of Duvar. Mrs. R. A. MacKlnnon and little son Dale returned to their home on the Dock Road after having SD97“ the past two weeks at the homo of lv.i.'s. MacKlnnons mother. Mrs. Alexander Cameron oI Summerside- The Black Diamond Minstiels 0i Alberton staged their show in Hope River Hall on Wednesday 1-0 t1 131%‘? audience who enlflyfid 1t WW mu‘? - A dance was held afterwards. A neat sum was realized. Thomas Murray returned to Mr. his home from the Prince County Hospital, Summerside. He is feeling as well as can be expecterL-E. m€——~—-—— EARNSCLIFFE SCHOOL Honor Roll of Earnscliffe school for the month of Ma Y1 Grade x-i. mm Mclnnlli I- Helen McInnis. Grade IX-l. Mildred Mexguion. 2. Eunice Mcfsaac: 3- #1119 Mlltllh. Grade VIII-i. John Tweedy: I- Dickie McInnis; 3. Marie McIn- nis Grade VII-l. Evelyn Mutch; ll~ Doris McKlnnon; 3- Maflm‘ MC‘ Innis oriilii VI-l. Celine Doyle: I- Josephine Morressey; 3. Anita Mc- Isaac. Grade IV (Sr.)-—1. Rial-it Mulch. 2 Florence McInnis; 3. Kir.non. slie Mc- Grade 1V-—l. Eileen DoyelqMi. Bobby McKinnon: 3. Ronn Innis. Grade II Sr. -_ Norbert McInnis. Grade II Jr. -l. Billy McInnis. Grade —-1. Hilda Doyle. Teacher, Alice M. Coady. (Patriot Please copy) Transport Bill Is Read In Senate .P. G din ' Special Wire) (COITIHWAYlLl-Junie s13—The Senate tonight gave second readl t0 7-119 goverrunentks. bill to oala 11811 B board of transport commlssxzners and give it, general authority over "reight by rail. Water n8 f 8033x1211‘ i: mriaua. The awed charges prov-slon in the bill was Sennio John Haig (Con. Winnipeg) and Senator William R . A similar bill, originati in the ~ Senate. was defeated there ast ses- sion. The new measure, passed by the House of Commons. now B008 to the committee on railways. tele- gmphs and harbors. There was no recorded division on second re The agreed diarlzes clause wound enable railway to make spool rates w shippers giving them con- tracts to tiariiils all their moda- (O. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) June iii-George AX, Dusette 189 Oakland CaliL. de- Jeated Zlotufsweniiirl,’ iaa wu- 'consin, two falls out of three in the main event oi a wrest-Ila! d h t. Salvatore Balbo. oar ere inn 184, Italy, won rom Stanley Bur- 190, Australia, on l. foul in l. esh preliminary. 0 u rn s Removed lllthout Any Pain Quick. safe relief is almost Ill- ltantaneom if you apply Putnam‘! tor. Shoes wont’ pinch the (in-m cmerm- P?" u“ “m, munch ‘nigh; .gmaiplfll.:’gmeaonamn d ff. Putnam's '33s 0 satisfaction. with complete k ww bottle from your vice was the unveiling of a uti- ful memorial window in memory of Charles A. Strong, C. Maria. Strong and their daughter, Miss Jessie Strong. Rev. Mr. Davies, pastor, in speaking of the matter, said that the name of Strong had been as- sociated wlth the church for over a. century, and that the late Char- les A. Strong's name was on the corner stone of the building. He was the son of the Rev. J. P. Strong one of the pioneer Method- ist from the old country. Both he and his wife were devoted to the work of the church. Their daugh- ter. Miss Jessie Strong. had pre- sided at the organ for forty years and it was a notable fact, that until her death, some member of the Strong family had presided at the organ of the church for over a century. "The Journey to Emmaus very rich in its coloring. The names of Charles A. Strong ,0. Maria Strong and Jessie W. Strong are inscribed below the text "Abide with us for it is toward evening." The window is placed on the south west side of the Church facing the park. The hymns used were ap- propriate for the occasion. L Anniversary Services Iield Rev. L. B. Campbell, B‘. A., Sydney, Is Special Speaker - Memorial Window Unveiled. v1,»- Trinity United Church held an’ niversary services Sunday com- miomorating the organization of the United Church of Canada and also the 13th anniversary of ‘Trinity United Church Rev. 1.. s. carnobeu pastor , BA. of the First United Church, Sidney. NS, and former pastor of Trinity Church, was the speaker, both morning and evenln8 ‘"111 1110118111 eloquent. messages to the large con- gregations, which ‘filled the church to the doors at both services. Memorial Window Unveiled A feature of the morni ser- The moral sweetness and loveli- nos of Miss Strong's character will be an inspiration to those who knew her bes-t and her memory will linger long in the hearts of this congregation, said Mr. Davies in conclusion. Mr. C. Edward Strong. the last surviving member of that ‘ branch of the Strong family performed the unveiling ceremony. The window depicts the scene of " and is Rev. L. B. Campbell brought greetings from Rev. Mr. Fraser and’ Mrs. Fraser. Mr. former pastor of the Church. Fraser was a Rev. Mr, Campbell took a text from St. Marks Gospel, Chapter l1, Verse 11. Our Lord canoe int/J the Temple. He stressed the lin- portance of Christians to realize the true purpose of God's Church. that it is a house of prayer d not of vain pomp and glory. at the church would grow in strength and unity was his hope and prayer. Order of Services Morning Worship Organ Prelude. Processlonal Hymn by Junior Choir. "Te Deum in F.”, Jackson. Invocation, soloist Mrs. Msilinson. Hymn No. 1B—"Now Praise We All Our God." Prayer of Confession (in unison.) Psalm M (read responsively.) No. 717 in I-Iymnary. Gl ri o . SolrxaProfessor A. W. Truemon, Sackville Reading of Scripture. Prayer. Lord's Prayer (chanted) Solo. Mr. T. W. Bentley "Abide With Us.” by C. Edward Strong. Hymn No. 174-—"For all the Ilgglldfge iSaunders on behalf of the associa- lthat the secretary be authorized to te letter to Mrs. William E. (Forbes giving expression preciation for the splendid assist- ance she had given to the associa- tion during the time she was with them and extended toher heartiest congratulations. This was ably sec- onded by Mr. James After a dainty lunch of ice cream and cake. served by the lady mem- the association, the meet- came to a close, with one and being completely satisfied with what they all considered an ex- cellent evening in every way. Arnold Taylor of Charlotte- ed the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor. Saints.“ Offering. Offertory Prayer. Announcements. Hymn 348 “O Lord and Master oi’ Us All." Sermon, Rev. L. B. Campbell. A B. . Solo, Professor A. W. Trueman. Hymn No. 402 “Lead on O King Eternal." Benediction. Recessional hymn by Junior Choir. Organ Posttlude. Evening Worship Organ Prelude. Doxology. Invocation. 209. "Again as Morning's ymn Shadow Falls." Reading of Scripture. Prayer. Lord's Prayer. Solo, Profmsor A. W. Trueman. Offering. Oflertcry Prayer. Anthem-Jstilling the Tempest", Adams. Announcements. Hymn 286 “Dear 10rd and Fath- ' er of Mankind." Biermon, Rev. L. B. Campbell. Solo. Professor A. W. ‘rrueman. Hymn B6’! "Now God "o with 8.. Benediction. Nuno Dimittia. Organ Postlude. lNsMENT >a -_i Round or Square Dances. PENING FREELAND‘ LODGE will open officially ‘WEDNESDAY, JIINE 22in. AT 1 ‘An Interesting program has been arranged r s W/ SCOTCH DANCING AND BAG PIPES (‘hose taking parts in contests send in names and address as soon as possible LOUIS and SCHMELING FIGHT will be broadcast round by round over loud speaker; on night of fight FIDDLERS’ CONTEST ' STEP open to Ladies and Gentlemen ‘Three -ash prizes for each contest. 'Also prizes for most popular song. All contests judged by competent Judges OTHER ATTRACTIONS BINGO, I-IORSESI-IOE THROWING, SWINGS DANCING IN NEW DANCE HALL 8.45_ p.m. Music by Tignish Orchestra Miss Frances Morrissey in charge '-. Regular dances every Wednesday and Saturday during the season._ Opening Day, Ladies of Anglican Parish will hold their annual picnic and serve supper on the grounds. REV. HART-DAVIES, rector, will preside Come and bring your friends and enjoy a good day’! 811°17- . , -)~/'“ DANCING Kensington Mrs. Percy Driscoll, accompanied young daughters, Geraldine end Stella, were visitors to Charlottetown on Friday. Mrs. Arthur Henry to the capital on Fr Mr. Garnet Profit. ofSummer- side, was in Kensington on Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle. Kensingwn on FridaI- Mr. Keith Hardy and Mr. George Casford left on Friday morning for Mr. Sterling Hunter, Mr. Arthur Burgess, and Mr. yt Fred Davlson, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- left on Saturday morning for a week-end visit B A large number of Kenslngton, accompanied the base- ball team to Summerside on Fri- day evening. and although witnessed the home team getting u trlmmin , they are not. a bit dis- and are sure the boys will snap out of their slump at an early date and give them u. chance to Mr. William MucLean, on staff of the Bank of Nova Scotla in sheet Harbour, N. S. iv home on Friday evening to spend his holidays with his parents. Mr. William MacLean. There was a full attendance members at the regular meetin the Kensington Home and Sc ooi Association Thursday evening Juno 9th, in the town hall Kensingwn. Rev. B. R. Bream was the guest speaker and gave a very interesting and elucidating address on Educational System in England. He laid emphasis on the dicipline practiced in their school, which no doubt has a great effect in making of character of pupils. His remarks were interspersed many happy incidents which calls- ed laughter while more serious ex- riences caused deep thought. At v e close he received a very hearty Unveiling of Memorial window flgrhgvtgxrginiliswtfrriarlgivtiahznadssiglzigrlig? ress. After routine business Mr. and “Mrs. Harry McFarlane spent Sunday in Kensin t of Mr. and Mrs. Ehnery Mc- Mr. Elmer Bernard and Mr n Be t ‘vipieekend at. their home in enslng- n. Mr. Roland Sheen of Summerside on Mrs. T. M. Howott is en ttholidny in Chul rge Webster was a visitor to Charlottetown on Sunda Min Annie Cole enjoyed the weekend at her home in Spring- A great many motored to and ed the bend concert in Bum- m Sunday evening. rwent an operation in e County Hospital. Sum- merside. out among in once more, eve 1n - causing the death of s ouid be - l i mg enough to the ommmlty. to see dren are kept off the streets. espec- ially in the early evenllwfi. when they are most conspicuous by their appearance on our main street. Al- though traffic is not so heavy here as in lar r centres, a serious acci- dent o. e foregoing nature oould easily occur. Miss Carrie Woodside enjoyed the WBCSBIIG at her home in Malpeque. Miiss Dorothy Baker. Miss Nora. Taylor. Miss Marion Salter, Miss Annie Delaney and Mr. David Mac- Lean. students at. Summerside High School, enjoyed the holiday at their homes in Kensingwn. Miss Marjorie Gorrill of Summer- side, enjoyed the holida in Ken- slngton the guest. o: her lend Miss Dorothy Baker. Mtr. John Thompson was a busi- ness visitor to the capital on Wed- nesday. Miss Ethel Stewart and Miss Evelyn McNeill were recent visitors to Charlottetown. _ Mr. GametProfitt of Summer- side was a visLtQr to Kensington on Thursday. Mr. Winston Mayne of Charlotte- town was a visitor to Kensington on Thursday. Mr. Millar Waite. Muster Mackle K811116031. Mrs. Charles Kennedy, Master ‘lyhane Bernard, Master Rog- er Kennedy. Master Ronnie Ken- nedy and Master Gordon Kennedy motored to Charlottetown on Thursday ahernoon where they at- tended the motion picture “Snow White.“ shown there. Mr. Elmer Champion was a visitor to Summerside on Thursday. Mr. Oliver Campbell and Mr. Herb McEwan our local Live stock buyers made their weekly trip to Charlottetown on Thursday with two loads of live hogs. M. Clifford Rodd. Miss Rena Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Law- son. were visitors to Freeland on ursday. Miss Rena Kennedy, Miss Joyce Mfillman and Nfiss Marjorie Ken- nedy were visitors to Montague on Thursday evening. M. and Mrs. Sanford Glover were visitors to Summerside on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson motored to Summerside on Friday. Mr. Don Baker one ofour ular yougfi men left on We nesday mo nlz for Jasper, Alta... where he will Spend the summer months. Mr. Wm. Lawson was a business visitor to Summerside on Friday-H Mr. Inrne McFarlane of Sum- merside was in Kensington on Wednesday on business. l-l. Mrs. Margaret Cole of North, Granville is enjoying a. pleasant. holiday in Burlington, the guest of Mrs. Elijah Bryanton. Mr. Eric Sheen is enjoying his} summer's holidays with his par-l ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheen,‘ Summerside. H. Mrs. Isaac Bryanton of Char- lottetown recently enloyeda pleas- ant holidny in Burlington tho guest of Mrs. Elijah Bryanton. I-i Mr. Harold ‘Schurman of Sum- merside was a business visitor to Kensington on Wednesday. H. Mrs. George Beers of Charlotte- town retumed home on Wednes- day after an enjoyable holiday in Hamilton, the guest of Mrs. Nor- man Pergueson. 1!, A large numbe of the younger element attended the Golf dance in Summerside on Wednesday evening. 11 Master Frank I-Iowntt son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Howatt Cher- WMWW" lhicyed o. pleasant holiday in Kensingtcn the guest of his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Howatt. Mr. Keith Waite. Mr. James Kennedy, Mr. Wrn. Lawson and Mr. William Cousins maimed to m: captial on Wednesday even- - H. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Howell. of Charlottetown were visitors to Kensington on ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Power of Misoouehe were visitors to Ken- ‘ ‘ on?!‘ ‘_. evening.‘ ,lhlfilnlllililnlmmlhtbllel. St. John Baptist’ Alumnae Holds Annual Meeting‘ Over 00 members attended llh annual meeting of the alumnae St. John Ba tist at. Notre Daml Convent, ouche. their alml mater on Sunday afternoon. ' The meeting opened with prayer in the Convent Chapel. The members then went. to thl ess. Miss Regina Gillis presided. Following the roll call and min- utes the reports were rewd and adopted. . President's Report Miss Gillls. retiring president, in an interesting address reviewed the work of the Association for the past year. Miss Gillis referred to the difficulties of the year Just passed and how nobly they had been met by the women of the parish. Miss Giills referred to the pass- ing of Mrs. Eidiward G-audet, lsl vice president of the Association in September, who was deeply in- terested in alumnae work. A High Mass for the repose of her soul was offered by the membe . Miss Gillis advised that Miss Moran of Charlottetown will give a report of the National Convention of Fed- erated Convent Alumnae later in the year. Miss Glllls referred to the renovation of the chapel and of the beautiful new "Stations of the Cross" which were blessed by the Bishop last October and that the Alumnae had the honour of paying for one of them. Miss Gillls spoke of the general activities of the associations. The prizes given to worthy scholars, both in Miscouche and outside. The object of the Mary's Day Devotions which is "Fidelity t0 Catholic teachings." Mis Glllis also spoke oi the good work of the study clubs and asked that they be continued. Miss Gillls spoke for the Asso- ciation in the regret that they felt that they would have to say zoodbye this year to their belov- ed Superlor, Rev. Mother St. Hil- arison. who retires this year from the Convent and who has worked so faithfully for_ the good of all both in their spiritual and mater- ial needs. Miss Gillis closed her address with expressions of thanks to their sister directress and officers for their kind co-operation in the ac- tivities of the Association. The election of officers was as follows: RPresident, Mrs. Ernest Des. Poches, 1st, vice pres, Mrs. Joseph eters; 2nd vice pres, Mrs. Cyrus DesRochos; 3rd vice pros“ Mrs, Malcolm Steele: recording secret- RTY. Mia Regina Gillls; corres. Bonding secretary". Miss M. Mac- Iélllllvn; treasurer, M155 Leckle; Mouncéllors, Mrs. D .B. MacNeill, Am- "5 9653061105. Mrs. Arthui rsenault. Mrs. Ben]. Perry Mp5, gill-old Gaudct and Mr.- brbgn is. ' He“ Fr» Kelli‘ o-f Summerside ggdgfisrsed the gathering and spokl their‘? Km“ Privilege which was s to have such a splendid educational institution in theil mldsl- He arsed the mothers m 811ml lealously the family life thfll their children have the example of Christian virtues. which you a; tellgitlsdren received from your par. Rev. Dr. M ed the iiiieti§2aii?l§1y'.ls’iu§.d‘§§§I gall": Class led the singing o1 ‘mW-‘m- hymns which 6.05911 q Very successful meeting. Later afternoon tea was server gogggnzlflvgrs w the Sisters of tht RAMMED- scuo 10- P- h!’ Guardlnngnsfioism wauousxl- Q1111. June 13—'I‘h\ fll-hulled schooner Lina e. rammed by the Bins], irctlishter Manchester Regimeiit is m“ 108 below here Saturday flllht. sank tcdn while be“, towed w uni port the ciiiiiiiliiil Government steamship Bcmlsr, Well Drilling ’ Communicate with Track Wall 00., Ltd. Vaughan Ii. Groom, Summerside Manager for l’. llklsland r-f "“'."§~'1.L' s. .- .. \: x, .,..,._-.;_;-V_ _ \; E 1 t ‘. ll f! _'I on .-_....'--.-"~o- A "i: ‘Mbw (H151 ':.-..-=s'