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AII 100% Pure Wool

handsomely Tailored, Precisely Cui‘ Smorily Styled

$25.00 Io $58.50

‘ MIIIIRIGE MILL

Summerside

WEAR

STILL WORKS AT 89. CREDITS IT TO MILK

‘WINNIPEG, Sept. 29 — (GP) -

. J. Johnston, high-wheel bicycle ' hebpion of Manitoba since 1884, usher end official of Knox Church lot so years and still the busy secretary of the local Fruit Whole- Ielers’ Association. is 89 years old.

On Labor Day he won four game: of his favorite sport, lawn bowling. He's spry, jaunty and ithe pink." His doctor says his heert is as sound as a bcil.

Asked how to reach your 90th weer In such fine fettle, Mr, John- ston replies succinctly: "Milk?

He rises at 7 a.m., retires at ll p.rn.. eats three square meals at reguler hours and has no diet (eds or fancies — except that he never omits his milk. l-le drinks l. cup of coffee — and milk - at

i Take a look at this Gum Perch: Tire. It resists rute; grevel, pavement, bad roads; You'll find this tire will give long service, hard ween

Drop In today and see your accredited Gutt: Perch: Ideelcr-for the greatest tires engineered for car, bus and mach;

breakfast; weter and milk for hi: mid-day meal; tea and milk for his evening meal, which he calls supper,

Liquor and tobacco hevo troubled him not at all. But he attache: no importance to teetotellsrn I: en aid to longevltl. All he has done is to reverse the saying that wine is thc milk of old age.

He came to Winnipeg from 8t. Catherines. Ont., when he we: my step," he says. "it ls the result 24. "If there ls still a. spring In of early training in cycling, foot racing and lacrosse."

Mr. Johnston still has the five- foot bicycle he rode 64 years ego and a. collection of cup: and medals he won for cycling :.nd running. He's been secretary of the Fruit Wholesalers’ Associat- ion for 25 years and goes to work daily.

THE ROGERS HARDWARE CO,

' rm: ios m no:

'-—~__1r'~

Clirlotielovm, P.I.l.

’_

Ilarloton Ami Vicinity

I Mr. :nd Mrl. Earle Thomson of Cerleton were bu:Ine:: visitor: in Summerelde lost Friday.

M". Renehen of Kinkor: visited her deughter-In-law, Mrs. Fred Hanahan of Carleton on Sunday.

Mr. end Mu. Dean Bell of Am- heret, N. 5., :pent e few day: In Cerleton recently vlllting their parent: here.

Mr. end Mre. Albert Morrison, eccompenl ’ by Kay Stordy were In Surnmerelde on Saturday on bueineel.

Mr. end Mrs. Cherie: Doull of Seerletown had a: their guest for a few days, Mrl. W. H. P. Irving of Cape Traverse.

Mr. Dougie: Bell of Carleton. well known produce jhlppel‘ here. shipped e car of turnips from Car- leton lalt week.

Mr. Morley Mullin: of Tryon in- stalled a new hot air furnace In Mre. Edn: Howatt’: house on Sat- urday of last week.

Mr. end Mrl. Fred Bell of Sum- merlide attended the service in the Cape Traverse United Church lust Sunday evening.

Melsrg. A. K. Lord and G. Fen- ton Howatt of Carleton motored to Halifax on Monday. They expect to remain there for several days.

Mr. Arnett Stewart of Carleton he: quite a number of the local young people employed In picking potatoe: this last weeln-Csr.

Miss Eleanor Lord and Gordon MacFarlane motored to Moncton on Sunday where they visited Miss Lord's sister, Mrs. Richard Carver.

Mrl. Stanton MacNeill and Mrs. Wm. MacNelll spent a few days In Cape Tormentine, N. 8., last week visiting. Mrs. MecNeIlYs sister there.

Mil: Gertrude Howatt of Carle- ton who has been spending a few weeks In Amherst, N. S., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewett.

Winnie Mecfntyre of Mt. Stew- art returned to her home a few day: ago after spending :ome time visiting Mr. and Mrs. ,Cy Macln- tyre in Carleton.

Mrs. Allie Gallent end daugh- terl. Glorl: Jean end Angeline, were guest: of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Bernard of Summerside for a couple of days last week.

Mr. Allie Gallant of Carleton. employee of the C. N. R. Bridge and Building Co. left for Grand Nerrowl. Cope Breton on Wednes- day where he expects to be em- ployed for some time.

A number of new telephone: were installed In this vicinity lull. week. Among those lucky enough to get them here are Mr. Wendell MacWlllIams, Stanley Howatt, Doug Bell and Frank Howatt.

A very enjoyable card party and dance wa: held on Thursday night at St. Peter’: Hall In Seven Mlle Bay with a large crowd present. It was under the ausplces o! the Catholic ‘Women's League of the parish.

Mrl. Patrick O'Connell of Car- leton had a: her guest: for e few day: Iaet week her grand daughter Mrl. Eugene MacAree (the former Dorothy Dumas) and Mr. MacAree of Boston. Mass. While on the Is- land the MacAree‘: also vllited relative: In Peekes Station.

Mr. Frank Hewett and Mr. Au:- tln Campbell have just completed building a cabin which they expect to move to St. Peter's Island short- Iy. Frank and Austin who are well known around these part: for their Interest in shooting, fishing, etc., will mike thl: cabin their llvinl quarters on the "Island" gglflfil the coming shooting sea-

n.

A great deal of activity and ex- cltement has commenced here now amonget the various potato buyers and shippers now that the sealon for lhlpplng potatoes, etc.. i: Iierc. It ls hoped that the farmers In this are: will have a: successful a you" :: laet. Several hundred car- load: of potatoes are shipped from Carleton annually and the ship. pers. buyers and farmers alike here, are anticipating another good year In 1948 and 1949.

A wedding of much interest took piece in Saint John, N. B., on Wm. needly, September 22nd. when Jo- lephlne Doyle of Saint John be- cerne the bride of Kenneth Mac- NeIIl. IOII of Mr. and Mrl. Charle: MucNeIll of Cape Traverse, P. E. I. The ceremony took place In the Church of the Immacuhte Concep- tion In Selnt John. Mr. and Mn, MecNeIll will spend a few day: In Cape Traverse vlaltlng Kenneth’: parents. and their many friends wish them lot: of luck end happi- nel: in the year: to come.

A surprise ehower we: held in Cape Travene on Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mr:. Cherie: MecNelll In honor of their son. Kenneth and hi: wlfef the former Jolephine Doyle) whole m:rrI:ge took place In Selnt John earlier In the week. A nice lunch we: lerved end the bride and» bridegroom were thrilled with the numerou: gift: they received. Throughout the eve- ning dencln, we: enjoyed, the mu:Ic we: furnished by Tony Noonnn and Alex MacKey of Cape Trnverle. The happy couple thank- ed every one for bestowing upon them ouch lovely gifts and their many friend: wish them year: of luck end hnpplneu.

Corn en the cob provide: not only color and flavor In e meal but eleo calories, roughage end vii:- min A, the vitemln for healthy skin. It help: exercise the‘ gume, too, which I: necenery for strong teeth. Your femily will look for-

rne _AQIJARDIAN. ‘CHARLOTTETOWN

WESTEIIEIIAIIIIIIIII

-SILVIB BIBCIIES W. L-The member: of the Sliver Blrche: Wo- men’: Inetitute, Reed’: Corner. held : quilting party at the home of Mn. Vernon Matthew on Tues- dey afternoon. after which refresh- ment: were served. This quilt has been sold to the member: of the Trinity Afternoon Auxiliary to be sent in e mission box to Labra- dor.—S.

-Llll"!‘ I08. BOSTON — Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Delaney end daughter, Mn. D. 1A1!“ W113i") left on e visit to their deughter and son-in-law, Mrs. and M1‘- Werren. They hope to see some games of the world baseball championship series between the Boston Braves and either the BrookiyrrDodgers. Oeleveiond Indi- ans or Boston Red Sox. —K

—Y. P. U. MEETINIL-The Jun- lor and Senior Y. P. U. of Sum- merslde Baptist Church met In ‘the church hall on Tuelday evening for their regular meeting with a good attendance. Don Lefurgey presided during the _Junior session and Helen Gay was in charl! 0T the worship period, with June Geddl: at the piano. Jack Mac- Farlane, Senior president, was In! charge of the business period and the devotional period was con- ducted by Patsy Ogden with Freda Myer: at the piano. A question box was conducted in each group by the mlnlslerr-S.

-SEE P111. FIRST — A motor party conslstlg of Earle Noonan. Bedeque, Wm. Dunphy, Kenslngton Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cahill and daughters Mary and Ella of Sum- merside, motored to Albert/on re- rently and visited some of Mr. Cahill‘: relatives in that vicinity. In earlier days, before the era of rapid transportation. many people left for fer distant places with- out having been more than a. few miles away trom home. The pre- sent trend is to see our native province first. —K

--P. C. HOSPITAL AID (KENS- INGTON) -- The meeting of the Prince County LadlesAid met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Cook on Sept. 20th. The president, Mrs. James Jerdme, was in thrchair. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The committee reported that $36.00 was realized from the tog day sale on July 3rd. ft was moved and seconded that the members take a. collect- ion of old linen end magazines for use of the hospital. Members decided to hold another "Tag Day.‘ It was the voice of the meeting that e. lunch committee be ap- pointed for the next meeting, consisting of Mrs. Theo. Ling, Mrs. William Cousins end Mrs. Joseph Sheen. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) J. K. Beer on a. date to be announced later. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. and a. pleasant social hour spent. -.K,

_MAI.PEQUE ..IIARVEST SIB.- VlCEs — Harvest Services were duly recognized in Malpegue United Church on Sunday last. Large congregations attended both diets of worship The chancel of the commodlous church was bank- ed with beautiful flowers. fruit. and vegetables; and was artisti- cally arranged making o. beautiful setting. Rev. Jas Gross. pastor. preached e fine sermon on Harvest and Thanksgiving. The music by the choir was the anthem, Sing to the 10rd of Harvest, with Mrs. Roy Woodside , taking the solo part. At the evening service, Rev. Mr. Cree: presided at the Devot- lonnl period. The choir then bre- sented the Harvest Centatta. The Wanderer. Several enmems were sung with mile voices taking parts; interspersed with readings by lvlrs. Jame: Hickey who carried the story along quite effectively throughout. Mrs. Neil Simpson. Messrs Lloyd locker-by and Wil- llam Ramsay were heard In soprano and baritone solos was nicely-presented. At conclusion Mr. Herbert Donald acted es chairman, and extended words of appreciation w the Choir. and organist. Mrl. Simpson for their splendid efforts ln this fine ser- vice of song and story. Service closed with hymn and Benediction. All fruit, flowers and vegetables were forwarded to Prince County Hospitel on Monday morning.

—ENTER.TAIN VISITORS —

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Install An ENTERPRISE HEATER

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SERIEMBER 30. 1948

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-COAL BURNING HEATERS

Quebec Heaters

This compact and serviceable Cool Hooter is suitable

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Radiant Globe HeaIers

This Iieorer hos o drum—it will give on abundance",

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Little Cod

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Giff

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BOAT STOVES

Specially built for bolls or small rooms. The "Little Cod" l: e wood

Specially built for bolts or small rooms. TIhe "Giff." I: e coal burn-

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Coel Hod: - Shovel: - Stove Boards q Stove Shield: - Poker: - Hue Safe: o

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woob ounmuo HEATERS

Airtight I-Ieorers

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Cabinet Heaters

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With out Iron construction for extra

appearance of Old Home Week, with friends from fer Ind near exchanging guetlngn, :: cor :03 cer rolled into the parking field. eech with e full quot: of pueen-

:nd be seen. Meny were there for

ploy in future

take up :. peseenger, meklng his first flight e: licensed commercial pilot. Hi: flret pueenger we: Mr. H. D. Smlty of McNellP: Mlill. 9.8.1., inoidentelly, e reietlve of

Everette Sudebury. Bring Volley, e: hi: firet peeeengero. Then

In turn. end

peseenger: during the eftemoon.

ebort time, Elton he: been flying Important mode of travel In the

health end Illncl: for

weed to corn on the cob. Don't dllmbolu: um-

end for pleasure, have

Elton Woodsldea airport at hlar- fortnble means gate was a bee hive of mtlvlty The use of the airplane, In dust- on Sunday, end es the efternoorl in; and spraying crops, is to the advanced the place took on the average

In Memorials:

I loving memory of gore to add w the throng. Curiodty "Jun M“ Dam“, M,“ “h,

brought eome, other: came in see pa.“ "u, m. "u. “m

hi: eIr eervioe he: become-en Won-Hg“

of conveyance.

farmer. an unknown

my deer

the thrill of going up, even for : Gone from me her lovilll I!“

few minutes. But to meny. keen- And her Ilfllm‘ °I‘"""I "YI- ly awnrc of the pert eveition must A hurt I-hlt vvn no men: friends living, the event In b! two hem day:-

we: : forerunner of the d:y when

elrborn vehicle: will be In ordln- ::“;‘°:f:‘h:fh"}‘";;,ff$_:§""' ery use. Flying one of Poul Sherpe‘: I m.“ "n" M‘ "m m-mflu plenee. Elton we: the first to o‘ m. m. I h". u much

Inserted by III Daughter. Albert: lleeee.

the let? Ilh tookwth‘ .1331... .53. i3?‘ ... an’. In Mentor-fem

the vlelting plane: from verlou: l" "“ ‘M I'm‘ "“"“"' °' pert: of the Meritlmee, followed °" ‘°" "°"'°" M“ mm" Moeee, who departed thh life

°°““““" "m" September ma. 1m.

Mn. Woodside, who I: her IIIII~ oneyge: he; pggeql,

bind’! Dirt-rm‘ in ell womu. 0m- heert: edll note.

entertained the pilot: :nd their A: Ilme gee: on. we nth: yen more, friende, In ell. about thirty-five. Your memory I: e: erect todey, et twelve o'clock dinner. In the Aeln the bonryelpenedevny.

dletriot, end men! people. In o... null‘ ‘hflnnu quot.‘

tehen InvhgIy edvenllge of this gulch end com-

quallty, but that too. will be brought to light, In time, by our pioneer farmer pilot. Every age of civilization must have men of a pioneer spirit. like Elton Wood- ride. willing to spend tine and money In the exploration of new ways else the vast resources, both meterlal and abstrect, given by a provldene Creator. would remeln unllown. -Bur.

In Memorials:

In loving memory of Mn. lluel Moeee who deported Ihl: life Sep- halter 80th. 1M7.

..Ihe we: d very deer Mother

So petlent. :0 kind, end eo true,

There we: never e cloud too heavy or dark,

But lie sew the ninllghf. through.

Sully Mleeed by Weldon end Aime. .________i._______

MPH HUTTA

v11"

t ‘Wife’

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— w " * EEEEE v su seem: t. cusntorrcrown

"warns 0I.Ii rmnns mm"

S .

Napoleon and llnclo Eloy

Mk!!! v0 semen MOVE OUR grannies uP ONTO TH’ PORCH. I‘\"I-\.. RAiNING- CATSAND noes N A MINUTE. .'

q-"so casket-Lia: (do/Sod

av onnnu Matlrlilt

i