0

PAGE TWELVE

I -Iedeque Notes - Mr. Edward Pearson. Cbelton. at-

tended the Royal Winter Fair, in Toronto.

my Tlliif in n..,.. f0,

KING Elli.

Mr. William Barrett. Lower Bede- que, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barbour. Charlottetown. were in Bedeque on Monday, November 24th. Mr. Bar- bour is a brother of Senator Bar- bour.

FOR SALE

FARM

Rev. Theodore Ross and Mrs. Ross. Central Lot 16. visited with friends in Carleton Sid Bedeque and Central Bedeque, a Monday, November 24th.

conslstmg of i9 acres; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miiligan.

also wood farm 39 acres in Grand River Lot 14. Former- ly the property of Mrs. Pris- cilla McDonald, on Dec. 2nd,

Tyne Valley. were visi ore to Bede- que and Chelton, on Saturday No- vember 22nd. In Bedeque they were guests of Mrs. Miiiigan's sister, Mrs. E. 8. Weeks and Mr. Weeks.

at 2 P.M. .

If stormy, first fine day following.

The services on the Bedeque charge of the United Church on November plsth took the form of a celebration of the life and work of Isaac Watts. the great hymn writ- er whose hymns are part of the precious heritage of all Christen- dom. In the morning at Bcdeque,

MRS. FARMER

i Are you having trouble trying to find the perfect gift for the tractor operator on your farm? If so, earch no further, give him a tractor Comfort Cover ab, and see how pleased he is on Christmas morn. egardiess of his tractor make or model we can supply the cab to suit, and whatis more, the new Com- fort Cover is now easier than ever to install.

.1. H. McDONALD, Auctioneer.

the pastor the luv. Mr. Orewe gave an interesting addreu on are life of Mr. Watts. This was in reed with Watte' hymns with the male choir leading the singing. There are thirty hymns 0! Mir. Watts in the United church I-iymnary.

-Mr. William Wright, fourth year student in Engineering at Mount Allison University, sack- vliie spent the week-end of Nov- ember lath with his parents, Mr. and Mn. lidison Wrisiit. central Bedequa. '

A note from Edmonton contains the information that a contract for a 64.500000 hangar was award- ed to two Edmonton firms: Poole Construction 00., Ltd. and Ben- nett and White Co. Ltd. The Poole referred to is Ernest Poole. a

native of this Province. He has relatives in Montague and the Rev. 13. 8. Weeks. Bedeque is a

brother-in-law.

Rev. W. F. Munroe, D. b:; Editor of the United Churchman. Sack- ville, N. B., was heard with much acceptance at the morning service in the United Church here on Sun- day morning November 23rd. He also spoke at Albany in the after- noon and was guest speaker at the second anniversary of Borden United Church in the evening.

MASON AND GARDNER C0-STAR IN ABSORBING DRAMA

-There is absorbing entertain- ment on the Capitol screen in'M- G-M's "Pandora and the Flying Dutchman," co-starring James Ma- son and Ava Gardner in the fas- cinating story of a beautiful Am- erican girl who, while living in Spain, falls in love with s. mys- terious Dutch painter and finds her fate inexorably held in his

' Unionvale have taken up residence

0 .

i C

I Vicinity .

-The passing of Mr. John'Ma.c- Nevin. aged 72 years, of Brae. in the Prince county Hospital Friday. November list. is deeply regretted by his many friends and sincere sympathy is being extended to his family and other relatives.

-Mrs. Humphrey oulton of Glen- wood. left Friday morning, Novem- ber am for Trenton, 0nt.. where she will visit for a couple weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Caslake.

Mrs. George Matthews. Summer- side, tpent a day last week visiting her old homes: guest of her two sons, Lloyd and Gerald, where she was warmly welcomed.

A large crowd from O'Leary and vicinity motored to Summer.-i.e last.week where they attended the three days Goodwill sales at Hol- mans. '

Friends of Mr. Robert Ellis of 0'Leary. are glad to see him around home again after spending some time in the Hospital at Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jelly of in Milo. as Mr. Jelly is the very efficient school teacher in that

district for the year 52-53.

Those who attended the Y. P. U. Rally at Bideford on Wednesday night, November 19th from O'Leary were Harold and Phillis MacNeill. Percy Hood. Peter Pate. Arnold Boates. Frances Williams, Shirley Gard, Marjorie Mclsaac. Hester Boates. olive Jelly, Thelma and Yvonne Bette and Joyce Mac- Dougall.

The delicious supper of chicken.

v

'rna' GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTE-TOWN

Miscouche anti: Vicinity

--Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Arse- nault of Wellington were in Mis- couche on Sunday, November 23rd.

Mrs. Jerry Richard of Welling. ion was in Miscouche on Sunday. November 23rd.

Mr. Gerald Steele. who is attend- ing at. Dunstan! college. Char- lottetown, was visiting in Mis- couche on Sunday, November 23rd.

and Mrs. Percy Steele.

Mrs. Paul Perry of Wellington was in Miscouche recently at? the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Poir- icr. .

Mr. D. H. Gallant of Miscouche motored to Tignish on Thursday. November 20th, on business.

Mr. and Mn. Clarence Pineaui and family of Miscouche motored to Bloomfield on Saturday, No- vember mud to visit reiativee.. Mire. Rosella Gillis has return- ed to her home in Miscouche af- ter having spent some time in In- dian River visiting relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry of, Miscouche motored to Charlotte-' town on Wednesday. November Nth. to attend a. hockey game.

Friends of Cathy Gillie of Mis- couche are sorry to learn that she is confined to her home through illness.

Rev. J. D. Kelly, who recently spent some time in the United states, returned to his home in Miscouche on Friday, November 2lat..

it the home of his parents, Mint

l .

Borden and I Vicinity. r 1 -Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Picker- ins and Mia Vivian Woodside

Clinton were visitors to Borden on Monday, November 17th. guats of Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe. , .

Mrs. Hector Macxenzie. who for many years has been A highly es- teemed resident of Border, left on Monday. November 17th, for Summerside where she will spend !the winter.

Mrs. Harvey Bernard of Borden left on Wednesday. November 19th, for Halifax where she will visit relatives.

Ah. 8. M. 5. George Jay has re- turned to ulsit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jay of Borden. He will spend a month here.

Mr. and Mars. snowball Allen of Cape Tormentine were visitors to Borden on Saturday. November 22nd, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irv- ing MacDonald.

Mr. John R. Machauchlan, who returned recently from the P. C. Hospital. left. on Friday. November math for Halifax, where he will en- ter the Victoria General Hospital

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Pauley and Mir. Clive Sharpe of Gunnings- ville, N. B.. were recent week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georle Sharpe, Borden.

Two children from Borden un- derwent tonsilectomies in the P. C. Hospital on Monday, November 23rd. They were Linda Lee Mac- Donald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald, and Garry Leard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leard.

neoday, November 19th.

nard C.' Mclklian of Indian ljiver will be pleased to learn that

. . lfonelngton And Vicinity

-The many friends of Alphonse Connell of Kensington will regret to learn that he is confined to bed at home with a severe threat in- fection.

Mrs. E. C. Blundell of Hudson. Wisconsin is visiting her sister Mrs. J. Frank Arnett of summer- aide. Ma. pnlundeil visited her cousins. Mn. w. G. Simpson and Mrs. Hammond Toombs of xen- piortigton on in ” elday, November

Mr. J. 1". Arnett. chairman of Prince county Hospital Board was a visitor to Kensington onpWed-

The many friends of Mrs. Ber-

she is progressing favorably after an operation in Prince County Hos- pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunphy of Kensington were recent visitors to Bedeque. They were guests of Mrs. Dunphy'a parents. Mr. and Mn. Daniel Noonan and family.

Mfrs. Joseph Gallant of Bloom- field is visiting at we home of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Dun- phy Kensington. '

The recent drive to procure funds to fight the ravages of can- cer was tolerably succeasilui in Kensington. The sum of 8112.60 was collected by the teachers and pupils of Kensington ' '

Miss Glenn Ourley, R. N.. of Clermont left: recently for Terrace B. 0., the gateway to Mitimat where a mammoth hydro and al-

i

i DECEMBER 195,

OWBRIDGFS

T O N I C iv..H..f

;C0UGHiSN- COLDS

f'.l.,,.i

Professional cards

WT . Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant

Canadian, Bank of Oommem lummereida. I. I. I.

PHONE 2888 :-g

E. E. Parkman - 0pt.D., R.0.

orroun-rusa Oiuua Filled lyoa Examined

Office Rental 0 to n - I to I and by appointment Phone I281 IEGINT THEATRE BLDG.

Summer St. Snmmeraida

B. F. hunter ll. 0.

hamm M15 Le0'i”d'G3m””v Wm M5 uminum project is situated. Ter-

salads, rolls. pies. etc.. sponsored snmmerside. P. it. I.

now, so that in the event

to get it for you.

Phone 2518

Write .or phone and order your Comfort Cover now, we will hold it for you or ship it to your station. We have most models in stock but we advise ordering

particular model you require, then we will have time

Hall Mfg. & Cold Storage Co. Ltd.

we are out of stock on the

Summerslde, P. E. I.

per month.

For use of sale of tickets for season.

Central

Befleque Rink Tenders

Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon, Tuesday, December 2nd, for the following:

Janitor and ice man, state amount per month. Ticket collector and record tender, state amount

canteen, state highest bid including

Applications for ice scrapers considered."

T. J. INMAN, Secretary-Manager,

Bedeque

Filmed on location in magnific-

ent Technicolor, against the pic- turesque, mountain-fringed Costa Brava. of northeastern Spain. the story's action engenders excitement in a series of cumulative episodes. among them a thrilling car-race trial speed run at 250 miles per hour, ending with the car envel- oped in flames; and breath-taking sequences in the bullring. climaxed when a matador involved in the heroine's life is gored to death. ' But while there is action, ex- citement and suspense in almost. every reel of "Pandora and the Flying Dutchman". the story is primarily a modern juxtaposition of the famous legend of the lath Century Dutch sea captain who murdered the wife he thought un- faithful and was cpndenmed to roam the seas eternally, or until he could find a woman willing to give her life for him. The count- erpart of these figures in the yacht-owning Dutch painter and the American girl, Pandora, who loved him. enough to give up her life for him makes for a fascinat- ing romantic drama. laid against the color, pagenatry and gypsy music of the Spanish scene.

CAMIPSEA ASHE, England -- (CP)- On the final run of the last train from this Suffolk railway station five 'extrI. coaches were needed to handle 400 passengers. The line is being closed because on the average it was used by only

five passengers daily.

Sensible Giff

choose, than warm, Assure health and and practical gift. ' styles for men and children. boots most suited

the family!

The Practical.-

For All The Family!

What better Christmas Gift or Footwear” for everyone in the family. the whole winter long with this thoughtful At I-lOLMAN'S you'll find. the correct sizes in exactly the type of winter

Shop now for Christmas Footwear for all

by the 0'Leary-Springfield Baptist church. which was held in the Legion Hall. Thursday night, Nov- ember 20th. was largely attended. A very satisfactory sum was real- ized.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jelly and iam- iiy of Milo, motored to Moncton for the November 22nd week-end. They will be the guests of relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Palmer. Char- lottetown accompanied by Mrs. R. Nicholson. spent Sunday in spring- fleld West. the guests of Mrs. Pal- mer'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert L. England.

Mr. Ira MacDonald, Summei-side. and daughter Alice. spent the Nov- ember 22nd week-end in West Cape. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Ellis.

The Rev. Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Owen Underwood, returned to their homes on Friday. November 21st, after attending the Preacher's Con- vention at springhiil, Nova Scotia.

l Mrs. Owen Underwood and little daughter returned to their home in

acne-

rivc out a H,

D. H. Gallant and daughters. Mona. and June, motored to Char- lottetown on Wednesday, Novem- ber 36. to attend a hockey game.

Mrs. Fred Deslioches returned to her home in Miscouche on Sat- urday. November 22nd, after hav- ing spent some time in Charlotte- town. I

Miss Helen Gallant, Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Gallant and daughter so- phie. of Wellington, were visiting in Miscouche on Sunday. Novem- ber 23rd, guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gallant.

Pat MacMillan of Miscouche is in the Prince County Hospital re- ceiving treatment for an infected finger.

Sympathy is being extended to Frances Douceite, of Miscouche Convent on the death of her brother. Frederick, which occur- red in British Columbia.

-BV

. O'Les.ry after spending a few days at the Manse in Elmsdale, the guests of Mrs. Wilcox.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Ivers Wood of Coleman on their recent marriage. Mrs. Wood was formerly Miss Jennie Ellis. o'.Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton Ber- nard and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ramsay of Unionvale have return- ed to their homes after s. very en- joyable motor trip through Maine and places of interest in Mass.

The many friends of Mr. Mal- colm Buchannen of Unionvale are pleased to hear he is making a sat- isfactory recovery following an op- eration for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital on Wed-

nesday. November 19th. -Az

I-lenry Caseley, who

to his home in Borden.

November 23rd.

On Sunday.

its second anniversary

United Churchman. 55 speaker. Special music

ton girls' choir.

imiiisaiiu Mas. winziit-1 CASE!-BY

mNews of the passing to Higher Services of Mrs. William Caseleif brought a distinct sense of loss to I family and friends in Kelvin Grove and other communities where she was known.

Iier death occurred on Wednes- day, November 12th. at the Prince County Hospital where she had

weeks. Despite expert medical care and the best of nursing. several months of declining health and F two major operations p much for the frail body. and unconqucrable spirit departed to Join loved ones gone before.

been employed in Ontario during "Ce is gunned on the C. N. the summer months, has returned about ninety mu” ea”. 0; Prince Rupert.

Borden United Church celebrated weekly and pnfLy in me gown mu Wm entertained Rev. Fraser Munro. editor of 'The crowd oh many nigh.” Novem. 3”” ber 18th. First prize for ladies was "35 5”” won by Mrs. Samuel A. .piied by the members of Kensing- and ml. mo 3”" by ML L Thlbeau. " awarded to Mrs. James Thompson and Mr. Johnnie Arsenault. The freeze-out Thomas Dunphy. A dainty lunch was served by the conunittam

Mira .

ii Friday, November 14th.

PIEIIGIIE LEG PMIS

been a patient for the past eight Are your leg pains like a knife driving through the flesh? Do they make it hard for you to atraighteniyour leg? Thennnda

5 t 0 quick relief of piercing. atabbi mve .12., pain. You too. can get. relief with 55c. 31.35 at drug counters.

R.

The committee in charge of the

another capacity

it. J oaeph Consolation prizes were

was won by Mrs.

Senator George Barbour and Barbour of oharlottetown ttended the funeral of Mrs. Wil- am case-ley at Kensington on

--K.

ecommcnd Templewi-i'a T-R-C'a for Sdstic -R-C's. T-I3?

' Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted

PHONE Ill!

IMALLMAN's auumno orroiurzraisr

:

llR.g.l.It. lililllllllidilfifd VETERINARIAN Dial 2510p Water Street leaf

Summerslde ,.,,-.........m..m-.:.. --c-u--S-H-3--'1

lill. J. A. llfilllill DENTIST Dental X-Eaya 'lmaiimIn Building

IUMIEIISIDI Dial 2860

' 3-1-Q

A life-long resident of Kelvin Grove, where. she was born on March 17th, 1818, elder daughter of the late Herbert llogg and his wife. Barbara Stewart. H18 W35 christened Margaret Elizabeth. and on May lltli, 1897. married William predeceased her in 1937. i

A lover of home and family. she was quiet and unassuming. loyal in all her contacts, a faithful mem- ber of the United Church. a life member of the women's Missionary society. and a member of the Women's Institutes. In her home young and old were welcomed, and she will long be remembered for her ability to thrust care aside for

could you sturdy "Stormy-weath-

nun: fun-hi

happiness throughout

There are numerous boys-for women and

to everyone's needs.

Gifts from

HOLMAW

,,Are Opened firsl!

Dttiffla

om letter simply stands for I

length and formation 0 . ode letter! In (intent.

Acrrpunameuougfea . -. i '! 1-fz,Ma:x-Ln . rt DTM,L'0V1Dlv!P4.-Jed. o.cv.zw,:zu.v-acanascr. -1- ”

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DAILY CROSSWOiRD ACROSS 42.shoe fl. ligyptiu Al. Narrow 43. Let it stand dancing , strip fprint.) girl , i of M. Uselessiy 13. Formerly , .r wood 15. Band: for i 6. coagulate DOWN f.lie"a.n'ifle ml 1 I , 9.'re weary l. Bodyof is. ru n on um um . y :10. Conceal water 10. Burst. r.-qnyjmgrqf V -V . 11. The betel 2. Told n (lllnl) llllzlhll! hiiliilii-J ' palm falsehood 21. Dry. as Eiidiiil-1 ..'iii.'li-1&1 . i i12.Semblance 3. An aims box champagne ' ' "1 in. Mother of (eccl.) 22. Swiss river Iltirdlv I AIIWII Helen 4. Beverage .23. Men's name of Troy 5. The K . 3090!! 30. Wllkld (Gr. myth.) backbone , 26. Strike 37. Old . -15. some 6. Resembling 27. Defines coin 18. Mister lime 29. Peeuliarity (Cm). p (abbr.i 7. gloom ina 3o.Chimney ' 39.Mop:etary 17. Mother areru dirt. un ,18. Single unit. 8. An 32. Overturn (Latvia) 19.Godof integumont 35.1.eat.her 4o.Japanese' pleasure ( Bot.) flask for oil aaah 20. To go on shipboard -Q3. One's father-'s sister - . 24.Without i "Y! 26. Pass over J lightly l 28. Muse or 2 lyric poetr! l :1 i3..”ii'.'?i 32: Eltoshoneal Indian it ””:i”':" . Pa 0 "to be" 85. Italian eat :4. ft; (hyphen! 33. must: of megicipe 40. Pa o A sphere in. Strip of J woven i. 99M , , ,. . DAILY CRYPIOQUOIE-tfero's new to, werklti i' iaLONGFllaLOW A X Y D-"I. I A A X I

nether, xii om mmpio A In um" ow. eta. Iiagis mun. spot- JM an Mata

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the time. and enter into the pleas- ures of family and friends as well as for. in the words of her min- ister. "an inward peace and seren- ity of spirit." which sustained her in illness and suffering, of which it seemed her lifetime held more than its there.

Left to mourn their loss. are three daughters and two sons. Lilly. Mrs. Ellis Profitt. Burlington. Mar- ion. Mrs. Heath Mayhew, Msrgate. Katherine. Mrs. Stanley C. Thomp-. son, Ohnrlottetown, Leaman on the homestead. Morris. Kelvin Grove. and one brother, George W. Hogg. Summerside, as well as 17 grand- children. one great grand child and other relatives. A half-brother. John W. Hogg. summerside, a sla- ter. Katherine. Mrs. Alfred 0. Mac- Neiil. Kensington. and a brother Herbert Husk. Kelvin Grove. pre- deceased her.

The funeral was held on Friday, November 14th. from Kensington United church. following a short service at her late home. and was very largely attended. The Rev. L. M. Murray, i3.A.. B.D.. conducted the service. and gave. an inspiring address. based on the text found in second Timothy. chapter 4, var- sea 6 and 7-"For I am now ready to be offered. and the time of-My departure is at Hand. I have fought a good fight. I have finished my course. I have kept the Faith.”