race TweLvz
THE _ GUARDIAN._ cgaizcorrarown
There is Only One Santa Claus!
Meet at HOLM
EVERY l
Tuesday and
2 P.M.
e Walt IIOLMMPS Summerside and
For The BEST in Toys
sleigha. The initiative of the new proprietor is matched by his good fortune in retaining the services of Mr. Prank D. Marks the fam- ous owner, who although he has sold the factory has agreed to work oil a part time basis and ev- cry sleigh is built by the Marks de- sign, and under the supervision of Mr. Marks, assuring quality, aec- rnd to none. Elton has been work- ihg under Mr. Marks’ tuition for the put three years. ‘and with a natural flair for the work has absorbed a fund of knowledge which when combined with exper-
fience will place him among the ' best in his line.
IKIINS
Saturday
Big Toylandi Charlottetown
I
BURLINGTON 8i VIGINITY
Mrs AIFllEP MacMilrrin has re- turned to Lei‘ home in KCiviJl after spending a few "ays vxiil: hrr
daughter and son in lac, Mr and Mrs. James bicliai. at Cluilun. Her many friends regret that
Mrs. John Doughart is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. having broken her wrist at her home at Kensington.
The condition of Mrs. William E. Profitt who became suddenly ill at her home at Burlington on Tuesday is now somewhat improv- ed. - Bur. forty families
members of of Mr.
—About the respective
and Mrs. John Moase. assembi-.
ed at their home at New Annan on Saturday evening to tender them a surprise party on their fit- ticth wedding anniversary. A de- lightful evening was spent in games. music and conversation and Hazel and John received a crystal flower basket and other gifts to commemorate the occasion. Mr. Leigh Paynter as chairman intro- duced this lliifl. of the program ‘vith humorous remarks. an ad-
‘ld llliilllfii?
Mill and the presentation made by Mr. Herbert Profitt. Mr. and Mrs. hfoase each exprc their thanks
and apprcinilnn n.’ w.» 2 *- nollnllfin iiiil\'i\ \\‘l\ .\(’l\l‘ii n) the ladics.
lillsa Edna Mapfdirdo nvilciWiil- ill!‘ '. ill _\1~ m-rl .
.'\i..'.
i|"il"l' . fii\Cl'Il.'ll‘_\' on Saturn. \Bl’lill€l‘ lath. to l"'-i7 at hcr uome a. Kenslnglon. A delnzous goose dinner was served hy the hostess assisted by Mrs. Eustace Reeves. Two beautifully’ decorated wedding cakes adorned the table and were cut and served. During the eve- ning Mrs. A. MacMurdo addressed the guests of honor hricfly and tailed upon Mrs. Eustace Reeves, uho read an address to Stanley and Annie who were each present- cd with a small gift by Messrs. Eustace Reeves and Ellis Profitt. Mr. Sharpe thanked their friends cn behalf of his wife and himself. The remainder of the evening was spent in happy social intercourse.
S-"lnin o.‘ "w"
—-Remembrance Dny was fitting- ly celebrated at Kensington by scr- vices at the Presbyterian and Ro- man Catholic churches. A dinner .n the Masonic Hall dining room, has attended by veterans‘ their wives and local i-lercy. The cat- erers, Mr. and Mrs. Champion of
nress was read by Mrs. Harold I .
Shi-h
1
da- The
“Bills Restaurant" served a JEIOUS and satisfying meal.
.l‘CSlfl£‘lll o‘ the Canadian Legion 1i. f‘ f" lir. lllll l‘.'ili‘.ll’il_\' acted ~~ l c! vvlcnliulles an the
n sslul n) Revcrcnd Camp- "l‘r\ the v.1’ i.’ chair" was d of silence. A
'l.c winging of the won... ‘Fhc toast in owl I-oJi-cs was responded to by Donald Baker for the Navy. lraman Caseley on behalf of the Army and Archie Johnstone for the An- l-‘orce. The toast to the Legion v as responded to by the president who spoke of the Legion, its past, llS hopes [or the future and the great need for a Canadian Legion llall in Kensington to be erected a memory of those who gave their ‘mes. and for the use of the living in this and future generations Mrs. Ellis Profitt responded tn the toast to the ladies who were present at this annual dinner for the first time in its history. Reverend G. S. Stevens. Rever- end Father Reginald MacDonald and Reverend D. E. Noel on the invitation of the toast masters. each spoke briefly, but effectively. A solo by Mrs. Alfred McKay, Long River, "My Ain Home" was vocifcrously encored and Mrs. Mo- Kay returned with a second num- licr, “Just a Wee Doch an Doris"; lwfrs. Ernest Dunning was organist q___
. . . Girls
Don't Tell A Soul“...
Bill -
Hurry Down To v
HOLMAN’S and see these
Newly Arrived
"iCAROLE T
DRESS
They're Superb! ' e
MISSES‘ SIZES I
I4 lo 2U
"Wllllll 0i. FRIENDS NEE?’
rho King was‘
for the evening. The address of the evening was
hcl] whose account of personal cxlicritfitlls in thc Holy Land, “as listened to with intense interest. lteverend Mr. Campbell visited the lioly Land rviLh the army, as 4 member of the ranks. A sing song
‘c-lloulcrl. lcd by Reverend G S. faicvcns.
Another popular soloist. was heard in the song. "1 Wish I Were Single Again."
The president and committee are tu be congratulated on their suc- case in arranging a very fine eve. lung's entertainment.
—lVfany people deplore the fact that many of the fin- est young men must migrate to cther provinces and other coun- tries in order to find scope for their talents, clue to insufficient op- portunity in this Island province. Therefore, those who early in life become aware of their own particu- lar abilities see an opportunity to develop such, and above all. grasp that opportunity, are worthy of special notice, by all who have the welfare of our country at heart. Such a one is Elton Sharpe, who at the age- of l9, has purchased the historic wood working shops at afar-gate. has had them enlarged and remodelled and is now build- ing the famous Marks driving
EEN“ .
E55
.- a Aw- --ui-v.~s~aauhr~m»uvanuiu~eumen-awqvne
guvcn by Reverend D. A. Camp-i
Miss Ethel Flnnair has as guest Mr. Andrew Pellerin o! Montreal.
Mr. Weldon Dignan of Wood- stock was in Houilan on business
I -n Wednesday the 19th.
Mr. Bruce Carruthers, Howlan, loaded a. carload of potatoes on hiesday.
lifr. and lvfrs. Alyre Gallant of Piusville celebrated their second
' wedding anniversary on Nov. 14th.
Mr. Alton Boulter recently bought a lot of land in O'Leary irom Mr. Kenneth Campbell.
Mr. Frank Rimiard. accompanied 1y his wife and children. went on - visit to Alberton on Monday.
lifr. Sanford Philips had the uusfortune of having a beautiful c-oef killed by the night train rec- cntly.
The many friends of Mrs. John Thomas Dignan of Woodstock are sorry to hear of her illness at her home.
On Tuesday evening a chicken raffle was held at the home of Mr. Tennis Peters with a. good attendance and a lot of fun.—-How.
Mrs. Hector Mai-tin of Char- iuilTlfihll. fr. r.‘ nrcsrnl. rlsltint‘, lici" daughter. Mrs. Ben Gallant
and Mi'. Gallant and family.
Mr. P. A. AlTCillillll. teacher’ a‘
Tignish Run School. spent the xiack-eiid in \V0o(i'-i.o':k at. iii" humc. t»! Mr. and Mrs. Pirlrlc 1\__"S€i"i£ii.lll~
lvLr. Andrew Martin o! Bloom- fzclcl. has as guests, his daugh- ter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Baker of New York.
IVLr. Henry O. Gallant has been busy transferring some of Gun-an Briggs road machinery from Wood- stock to Charlottetown.
Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet, Wood- stock, R.N., has been nursing Mrs. John Murray of Piusville. whose
soon be improved in health.
Miss Margaret Gallant, How- lan, was a recent visitor to Wood- stock at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Finrian.
The many friends of John A. Gallant of Woodstock will be sorry to hear he is seriously ill and was taken to hospital by alrnbulance on Sunday morning.
lib. and Mrs. Sylvang Derocho and family. formerly of Cascum- per. now of N. B.. are iicre on a wceks visit among relatives and friends.
Miss Delrna Gallant was the lucky winner of an $80 guitar in the lottery recently held, in ‘Bloomfield Hall. but on by m. »Freddy Jones of Piusville.
' Mir. Edmund Peters and his mother-in-law, Mrswl". D. Arsen- ;ult of Miscouchc. visited How- ian on Saturday at. the home of and Mrs. Teniies Peters.
l There has been quite an ini- provement made at the dump be- tween l-Iorvrlan and 01c!!! wlaioh was badly needed as at times it was none too easy or safe either tc get by walking or driving as skunks and rats found it a very good feeding and breeding place.
Miss Mary Pineau of Bloom- field is ViSitillg her cousin. Mrs. I. C. Gallant and Mr. Gallant of I-otvian. Miss Pineau has been u ind since only a small girl but ciie is a very wonderful kriitur. ..'ie also can do much of the housework in her own home where she knows exactly when every- thing ia kept.‘
Rumor haa it that Mr. Wm. Ar- senault of Lot 6 sold hia whole lobster fish-in: and backing plant down at. Gordon's Harbour to an American firm for a very nice amount Mr. Arsenault is build- ‘ng a very fine large modem house in Lot 6. His son. Harold. also had a new up-to-date dwell- ing built ln the past summer.- How.
i What could easily have been a datai accident occurred on Tues- day afternoon when a car head- ng for Howlari from Duvar and coupled by three men from Port- age, in some ltabls way [left the road Just on the bridge going over and landing upside i down in the brook about I feet below with all three men in the ear. Apart from letting a cold dip none of the men were hurt.
People of ' Bloomfield Corner .Iill miss an old and highly re- spected neighbor, Mr. Joseph Dol- ron who Just recently moved to Bummer-aide to spend the winter montba with hia daughter, Mrs. 151i: Blanchard; also his daulh- ter and housekeeper. ma. Sen Araenault, who will aiao spend the our in lummeraide, the gum of ha» daughter, Mrs. I. I. IA?-
many friends hope shewlll very.
i'__
Plusville
—Mrs. John l". Gallant return-
ed home Sunday after spending a. very enjoyable vacation in New York with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Med Gal- lant. Another daughter Eugenie waa also her sister's ruest at the same time. Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Ooi-ooran recently spent a week in Mill River visiting their son Sheridan Gorcoran and Mrs. Corcoran.
Min Margaret Wheian o! Birm- ingham, England. ia at present the guest of Mr. Alyre Gallant of Bloomfield Corner. They are to be married in the near future.
The Misses Maria and Hazel Corcoran of Mill River and Brook- lyn respectively, spent the week- end withtheir parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran.
The condition of Mrs. Thomas Murray is slowly improving. She has been seriously ill for some time and her many friends are pleased to hear that she is recov- ering.
Mr. and litlrs. John J. Oooetel. Lorraine and Hazel Corcoran were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Dalton in Glen- EIIITY- .
Miss Maria Jones of Coleman spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jones.
Mr. Ralph Hardy arid Mr. Ralph Arthur motored from Summer-side Saturday to spend the week-end with Mr. Hardy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hardy of Rose- bank.
Muec are often matio
ed by assistance
Kruacheniaar
o of
r
pro deficient in our daily diet.
for a month or ao uech
pains aren't relieved gists, 25c and 75c.
Muscular Pains?
' atiffneeaandpqin.
wnrninp helnwrqilitiwhem e .2?
treatment helps the
f ofthe body, thus getiin at
e frequent eauae of’ t eae
rheumaticky aches and pains. Kxuschqn video the-body with minerals often
Start today by taking a pinch or two of‘ Kruach omlng m
. en has done Knnehe attire?! a world of‘ good. It can help you, tool n "y"
_. m
of rheu-
iiachen. ational saline tion Jto
. S66 if Q16 Ulla} "Mlle ‘fibrous-lama.
as told by the late John (Felix) Peters of Palmer Road. P. E. I. to the writer. He. and his brother Pat (Felix) were hunting in the cedar swamp at the rear of the Waaterford farms. They had a Queen Anne musket loaded with huckshot, when they came on a "hot” trail of a bear. Light snow had fallen during the night. Be- ing in the prime of youth and physically fit. they didn't quaver or crew-fish, but started to over- take the bear pronto.
They followed his trail across Palmer Road and Smith Road across the Central Line Road (now called Alma) and on toward Bloomfield. They caught up with
him at Alma and followed close-
ly. They discovered that the hear was far more tired than they. At an opportune moment John fired the milsket. The shot rolled off his thick hide like hall off a roof. The gun was a muzzle load-
Miss Marie Corcoran was a rec- ent visitor to Kildare Cape, a-t the home of Mrs. Bertha Wade.
Congratulations are being ex- tended Mr. and Mrs. George Gal- lant on llicil’ tccrnl. Nlrs. (ihllaiil. “as the Rosetta iviciicniia. rluughtcr 0i Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKeiuia of Brockton. At. present. they are residing ulth Mr. Gnllunifs foster
Hut Ill Pulsvellc.
lvirs ivliiiarri t. Boston u here she w and T‘l‘ili\'€S.—~Pltl5.
ii it ltfi
That Bristol Bear
ported that a bear was seen in the vicinity of Church Road. King's County. Early this fall another report came of a. bear roaming abroad. If the observ- ers were not of the class who can see most anything they want to see, or if their imaginations were not fired by some draught potent enough to produce illusions or haluoinations. it is quite likely
lly is still extant in the recesses of the forest primeval in P. E. I. It shouldn't be an insurmountable chore to get that bcar alive. There are plenty young. courageous and resourceful men in King's Co. They could build a trap or coral and round him up, and get him alive. Ho could be placed in a man-made den in Victoria Park. the nucleus of a small zoo, which “'0 VCIY much need as an added attraction for tourists.
Apropos of the above, the writer has the tcmerity to inflict on un- suspecting and innocent readers the framework of a "bear story"
ilmy? all’ Sick ?
Constipation
may be the offender Million’: find relief ih_l_g way
NR Tablets relieve headaches, lick feeling, due roirreguiarity. Thoroug
action. Work overnilg w
Rleasini
R Ta leis are ail-v: etahle. lifflllsihi, NR and Junior (K dose) for extra mild action. Chew. iaie coaxed or plain. .
TAXI’
E. ,-,, HSUHHHEE ALL gQQ§5 iiiPH MUTTAR
Sanitizer-sift’
la i: o
I
ram rbsluNAL CARD
‘l’. Earle llloliey '
Phone 5i]
X-R M. VlNCEtll‘ GRANT Y- Denial Surgeon Smolhnon lulldlng SUMMIRSIDI
marriage. ‘ former .
parrot. Mr. and oil's. Joseph (‘lal- _
.. for i i visit friends
-About two years ago it was i-e- K
that a member of the bear fain-'
er. No time to load again. The
‘bear was slowing up noticeably.
John ran ahead of hicn. The bear I
opened his mouth wide; the my. ursl thing to do in such a emu moment was above the gun bu, rel in the bear's mouth-wing}; h. did. The bear closed hi; 1"‘ most ferociously, cracking mo“; i foot off the barrel. Than John beat him over the head with ti“ remainder of the sun. Meanwhll. Pat was assaillng him from u“ rear with a. stake which h; m4 picked up during the chase. Th, bear was soon killed by the mun ageous young hunters. The m,‘ decorated the Peters‘ hum m. many years. It waa a we!" mile chase. This occurred 1n m. early 1890's.-K.
m GENEROUS GESTURE
Rmi-NA ~ (C?) - 01m u. tending a southern Saskatchewan conference of Canadian Cvirla in Training pledged stay away from movies for m, Weeks and use money saved bu buy relief parcels for needy mlyqpun countries.
w‘
MUT
K, FIRE INSURANCE CQIVIPANY
ESTABLISH
i Now is the time oi‘ yeor
adequate amount of fire insur
ing any of the following agen
W. Vernon Craig. Bedaque Geddle tvlaoLeod, West Royalty Clifford Simpson. Stanley Bridge Maclleln Bron. Nth. Wiltalalre G. M. Grant, Charlottetown Ironch Office: Charlottetown.
PRINCE EDWARD lSLAND
MUTUAL
i keep your dwelling worm and hence your fire hazard in- creases, therefore, you must protect yourself by carrying on
Keep your money on Prince Edward Island by consult-
UAL.
soieee
when more lieof is required to
ONCE.
fs:—-
Carl Weeks. Aiberiun
Sydney ltlroh. Port Hill Frank l. Gallant. Wellington W. B. Warren, Margaie Parkman Jenkins, Powual
- Heud Office: Summerside
POIILTRYMEN
ALL GRADES CH1
shipping crates if desired.
SUMMEISI
NOTICE -T0 -
WE ARE NOW BUYING
Alive or Dressed We prefer buying direct from the formers, and can supply
JENKINS IROS.
and FARMERS
CKEN AND FOWl
DE, P. E. l.
4v- ewe
of die me value we ole!!!‘ eh Gruea Precision
‘hgdqgl, éOOIG a Groan- oaooiims
QUALITY JiVlEl-LIIS SIINIIEISIII
rice Value?
n» quality a the rial-f prion . . . nliafe our i!“ eferoo value. Twit!‘
e a
themselves m ‘
w: eeleedoe. Io: N" °'