noiwr imouzcr nnrisiz cat's-
El) Bi’ BLOW OR FALL
It is zuhnlshutg iluW ion‘:
pain cause-cl by n. blow or full on the chest um?‘ {tr-t TITS may he because bruising has taken place
the
the rib itself. , oi (‘ll'i_V and vigorous tl‘f'tll.fll(‘1'lt 0f all hruisev Ullf‘5S thit small 001- lcction of fluid can be got rid trouble 1.! bound to pezsist.
It is one morn nrgumciit ‘n favor It
In the very early stages when the pain is acute, there is no objec- tion to strapping the ch st with a p ece of sticking" plaster. This ‘should reach from tlte oppzsite side ‘of the spine, round the chest. over the b;ui'se and finish up beyond
between t.:e coveiw; o! a rib and the breast bone.
But massage must begin early. 1s no uncommon thing for the patient. to complain of pain for many months after a. neglected in
of, Jury o! this kd.
—In an address to the nation
1,0.
NOVEMBER, 5 Dark Silver- Adult lllale Adult Female
Pup Male Pup Female
Light Medium Silver- " Adult Male
i Adult Female
' Pup Male Pup Female
Pale Silver- Adult. T-lzilc Adult Female Pup Male Pup Female
to and including Nov. charged for each fox.
22h d
Show open to registered and unregistered foxes of the fourth district of Prince only
all foxes to he in the rink at 9.30 a.m, Entries to be mailed to Ilouyrlzis Bell, or R. S. Alaclicnzie. Borden. .-
BOROEN FOX SNOW
24th. 1933
CLASSES
Dark Medium Silver- Adult Male Adult Female Pup Male Pup Female
Medium Silver- Adult Male Adult Female Pup Male Pup Female
. Entries will be received up . Entry fee of 50c will be
Cape Traverse,
ldlnission to Show 25c.
EASTERN lilNlRllIAN
..'Thin column In reserved for new: nl’ local lntcrcu: but ndvertlslng of a neway n-NAIIX’ may bu Inserted at 2 cent! n word ltrictly payubia In mhanoc.
..‘SEE ROBERT WEEKS, cham- pion step dancer, and other out- standing performers at, Montague “Old Time Contest“ on Thursday.
2841
..’OLD TIME FXDDLERS and dancing contest, Montague, Thurs- day, Nov. 23rd. Trophies and cash prizes Old time dancing after con- test. Admission 25 cents. 2840
i Qsuuscituvriorvs to The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume,
\/ t‘
Lsorrs
or left at H. J. Mabons Drug Store, Montague. 106
.."THE PRINCE EINVARD lS- LAND Fur Pool Limited is receiv- ing pelts throughout the entire sea- son in Charlottetown at. the office of J. A. Webster and Company, 156 Richmond 5L, as well as at the head office Summcrsidc. Wntch for ad next week. 2806
WINE FLOWS FROM FOUNTAINS
Red wine flowed from fountains for an entire afternoon in Merino, Italy, during the ancient festival of the grape. Signor Mlu-picuti. vice secretory oi" the Fascist Party, stood before each fountain shortly after
and Prince County
newly nutura may‘ be lnlcrled It cent! n word Ill’
Illwe .
fly pnylbl
-CEMENT and labor an mun
at: Bruce's.
ji-
ors. in stock at Brace‘;
ley on November 22nd.
each-S.
demonstrator oi’ the of Agriculture will speak in the Town Hall on Monday evening, November 20th. Her subject will concern the proper selection of foods. It is hoped a large number o! women will attend. 2859.
—TllE ANNUAL BAZAAR AND TEA of st. Mary's Academy will be held in St. Paul's Hall, Summer- side, Wednesday and Thursday, November 22nd and 23h. Supper will be served from 4.30 to ’! P. M. Handicrafts will be on display. Bingo, fishing pool and other at- tractions. Don't forget the date. 2820.
-CARD PARTY-A card party for the benefit of the Capitol Sis- ters was held this week in the Cap- itol Grill. Seventeen tables of Bridge and Whist were in play. Prizes were won by the following. Bridge, Miss Hilda Brotherhood and Earl Perry. Whist, lvlrs. G. S. Gau- det and Wilbert Gallant. The card party was followed by a. dance-S.
-WORK SUSPENDED — Work on the streets of Summerslde has been suspended owing to the severe cold of the last few days. The load- ing of the vessels with potatoes has also ceased on account of the cold. Many fields of turnips and pota- toes are still unharvested and will be a total loss. If the cold weather continues it. will moan hardship for many this whiten-B.
—-MASONIC SUPPER-A most enjoyable supper was held by the Masons of Port Hill in their hall on Thursday evening. Special guests were Dr. and Mrs. Champion, and Dr. Holland of O'Leary. The tables laden with delicious viands were waited on by members of the Ma- sonic Order. Music was furnished by Messrs. Donald Smith, Robert Tuplin and Miss Margaret Smith. -.S
—RESIDENT' 0F NORTHAM PASSES-There passed away at. his home in Northam on Wednes- day, Mr. Edward Gorrill, a highly respected resident of the commun- ity. He leaves to mourn his wi-
SIIMMERSIOE
-'.l'hlu column]: runnod for more
I of lucnl lntcrclt but ndvcrtllilli-nzi l . I I lbla. Invest in a cement drive-way a g
and buy cement. at Branch. 3866.
' -snvu. m surface with Jlp-iA- Lac pure porch and door paint, cold 2N8.
—THICK BUTT SLATE surfac- ed fireproof smnglaa. modern col- M66.
-DON’T FORGET the Auction Bale of Robert Stavert, Wilmot Val- 2854.
—FINED S2 AND COSTS-In the Summerside Police Court on Friday, two drunks were fined $2 and 006B
-i\ll5s PEPPER, lecturer and Dairying Branch of the Federal Department
A-jié in
“llello Boys and Oirlsl
Full cum:
l'lolman’s Bargain Toyland 0n Monday November20“' At 2 P. M.
MEET ME IN FRONT 0F NOLMAN’$ STORE
At first I thought I couldnt’ leave all the hustle and bustle of Christmas “doings” at. the North Pole, but now I'm going to do the rest of the work of finishing my Toys right at Holman’s! So I’ll be on hand Saturday-and I'll meet you often at my WORK BENCH
inToyland. Your 0ld Friend SANTA
Watch the Newspapers and listen to your Radio for the latest Santa Claus News.
Holman’s Bargain Toyland!
NEVER BEFORE-NEVER ANYWHERE THE WORLD OVER-SOON TOY VALUES
New Toys that were never thought of until this year-Toys that. l year ago would cost nearly twice as much — You'll wonder and say “How Can They Possibly Be Made to Sell For So Lifllc." Weil, it is a mystery.
There are woolly Dogs, Cats, Bears and all sorts of ferocious aniiiuils---Lovable Dollies just waiting to be cuddledmlfunny Clowns, Acrobats and 'l‘oys that (lance, and jump and wigglc-“Gamcs for evcryoiic---Blocks, Sets of Dishes, Blnckboards, Paint Books and Books for older Chihlren---'l‘oy Pianos that play ---it’s a wonderful sight indeed-"intercsting to young and old!
HOLMAHKS
Charlottetown Store
Your Toys Will 00st Less At
“Santzfs Real Headquarters”
dow, one daughter, Mrs. Alfred Ramsay, of Tyne Valley; three sous, Ray and Eddie in the United} Stairs and Ernest at home. to whom sympathy is extcnded- The
noon and with great ceremony in- vited-the wine to flow. It spin-ted out immediately in n rc-u stream and thousands of lncnl people and visitors struggled with cups and glasses t0 catch the liquid. Thc frs- tival opened with a proccssion of girls in white. with tiny nugels‘ wings on thcir bucks. and carrying baskets of grapes, uihich wound its ivny from the cathedral round the town and back.
__.___i.___
E . _--!.. EY ESIO NT EXAMINATION
Italf and Iuwlylq (Ibu-
' made the remainder of the evenin
ll. .|. MABIHI '
DPTOALITBIBT Connected
IOIII
funeral took place Friday after- noon to Tyne Valley-S.
--l~‘i‘lIlli\\'l:ILL PARTY - The home of Mrs. Elton Robertson was the scene of a. happy gathering on Thursday evening, when the young friends oi Miss Margaret McMah- on gave a farewell party in her honour. An address was read by Mr. Kenneth Muttart, after which Miss l-‘reda. McCallum presented Miss McMahon with a lovely leath- er case. A pleasant», social time.
plus pleasantly. Refreshment were sewed and before leaving th young people wished Misc Mc Manon every success in her futur- home. Miss McMahon to leavln next week for Western Canad with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Parnell McMahona-S.
—PREAOHED IN BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. W. D. Wilson, superintendent of the Halifax In-
dustral School of boys. Pljeacllfid morning and evening in the United Baptst Church, Bummei-sidc, yes-
Club these ladies are leaving Sum- was storm stayed and had to leave mcrside- A Very entertaining PIO- hls car up, Springfield. He has now slum had been arranged of read- been able m get thg automobile
people, according to the last cen- s11: employing 27-7 per cent; of the total gofnfully ocouped population
terday. Rev. Mr. Wilson addressed the Commercial Club in Halifax last Thursday and spke of the 1n- creasing number of delinquent ch ldren in Nova. Sootia, many be- ing mentnlly deficient. He re- marked that. it was o noticeable fact that there were larger families in the homes of the inferior classes and only three or four children in hzmes of people of superior intel- ect and unless this was changed the problem of definquent, and mentally deficient children would increase at n, vciy nlarmirg rate. -S.
—SOCIAL CLUB HONORS MEM- BEES-The ladies‘ Social cnm cf Trinity United Church, Suinmerslde, entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. A. B. McKayln honour of Mrs. Arthur F. Bell, their president; Mrs. George Thompson, 2nd Vice President, and Mrs. Gay, u. member of the Club. Much to
ings, solos and instrumental music; also some interesting contests. Fol- lowing this m address was read by Mrs. George Callback, 1st Vice President to the ladies, expressing the sincere regret of the Club that they are about to lose such valuable members, after which each lady was presented with a parting gift. Suit- able responses were made by the guests of honour. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The sing- ing of Auld Lang Sync closed the proceedings. Mrs. Bell leaves next week for Ulcsry: Mrs. Thompson fm- Maipeque and Mrs. Gay for Kil- dnre Capes, where their families are taking up their realdenceu-S.
—Mr. Roy Hayes o1 Tyne Valley was a visitor to Summersido on Friday-G-
-Mr. J. H. Taylor o! the mu of the Royal Bank at m. Valley wus a visitor u; the western part1
the regret of the members of the
iii COAL
h Hard Coal-Nut or Cobble
Price aiw spot cash.
YICTORIA . . . SYDNEY . . . BRADOR
Screened
Slack coal for blowers H. R. LARGE £=r CO.
58 Queen Street
back homes-S.
Canadian Agriculture
Agriculture, including stock rats-
ing and hortlc lture, single lndust
of the province last week and. He‘
15 "i0 11h!!! form constitute a very large per of the (‘n
Best grade Wels Very special
and 33.9 per cent (or over one- vhird) of the gainfully occupied males In addition, agriculture pro- vides the raw material for many [Canadian manufacturers, and in products in raw or manufactured
'\ centlgo 0f Cnnodinn exports.
Tel. 1000
Brindinc Up Father
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F DADDY- DEAR- MOTHEQ C iii-ts l5 Ni?‘-
HE Fouiié BALI- LAST Nififi-‘icm’
' wow-wow! 5ND THE Fox.
WHATIL L. 0K5 A
. All‘ u DO? W?» o s IF‘ \'M goousmlo TAKE A AMgdl-ANCE-
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T‘ TH‘ £31»
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