Novas/roan 2s. 1931

s

Tuberculosis G

They produce 4-5th of the

Nuns nude in

Clinics held

Individual examinations New cases oi 'l.‘b. Diagnosed copies of Island Crusader Distributed in past year

‘Why Buy

Tuberculosis League, thereby keeping P b“ the ﬁeld doing Iull time tuberculosis was,“ Hum] Nurse m

Contributed $500.00 to Crippled Children. Asoietl with clinics and educational features,

hristmas Seals?

annual revenue or the i’. E, r.

756 visits 467 hllme‘

63

870 I07

150,000

THU

Turkey,

TRINITY TEA and BAZAAR -

NOVEMBER 25th

Candy, Fancy Work, Apron Tables Tea from 5 to 7

RSDAY

Salads, etc.

In Memoriam

MRS. WILLIAM K- EASTER

There passed away at her home m; North Wiltshire on November l'ith. 1937, Ellen, belove wife o! ivillium K. Easter, in thc 76th year of her age. _On Saturday/lg

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear Mother, MRS. BENJAMIN C. DOUGLAS,

who departed this life November 25th, i920. Inserted by Family.

ll-92-i1-25-li.

In Memoriam

In loving memo y 0t’ the late lohn T. White, Emerald, who dc- paried this life November 25th, I936. Lovingly remombcred by Wife and

lMmily. L-l23-1l-25-ll.

W In Memoriam/

In fond and loving lmemoiy of Kcntford L. Waite, who departed this life November 25th, 1931.

We shall know his voice

In the Lamb's new song

ills step on the streets of gold And the same sweet smile

0n his Gloriﬁed face

is it were in the days o! old.

Inserted by IIII Wlfc and Family. [1425-11-25-

was suddenly stricken withsheavy stroke and passed away early wcdnesdc; morning. All through llIe by her kindly disposition and quiet manner she had endeared herself to all who had the pleas- ure of her acquaintance, and the fnmiiy has lost one of the best of mothers.

About fifty-seven years ago she became the bride of the late Rob- crt Walker, Kelvin, and four short yucars later became a. widow. A few years later she married Wil- liam K. Easter and remained in Kcivin till fourteen years ago they removed with their son William to North Wiltshlre.

There are left to mourn, a. sor- rowlng husband. two sons and three daughters: James A. Walk- er, Brackley; (Ruby) Mrs. John Parsons: (Cora) Mrs. James Par- sons. Millvalc; (Pearl) Mrs. Davis Mitchell, North Vviltshire: and William at home; and one brother Mr. John Found. Long River.

The funeral was held on Fri- day. 19th. and was largely attend- ed by friends coming from far and near to the service which was con- ducted at the home and grove by her pastor. Rev. W. A. McQuarrle. after which a number of friends followed the remains to Kensing- inn where they were interred in the familv plot.

'I"he pallbearers virere: Messrg, Jildward McMurdo. Prcwsc Yeo. Kelvin. Fiddle EasteuRobertSznith, Kler Hither-iv. Miller Henderson, North Wiltshire.

B l N G 0 Thursday

Night

Holy Redeemer Hall 8.30 P. M.

IN MEMORIAM

IN Loving Memory of MR. THOMAS HOGAN who died November 25th, 193i. Inserted by Family’ _

EMMMH

WHITE FISH MEAL

I MItWis important t0 realize that FAsTERFAT White Fish lllcal is made solely from the flesh

and bones of such fish

derived from fish of th

70% protein — Try out

Illil — by

trade as “White Fish”, a category that III- cludes cod, haddock, hake, whiting and other fish containing a low percentage of 0lI. _ strongly flavored and oily material such as ll

types is rigidly excluded.

FASTERFNI‘ White Fish Meal. thereforc. is manufactured from those portions of While fish which are not used for human consump- tion. The gutting process is carried out at 80R. the entrails being throwmoverboard. From it will be appreciated that those Pa"! "f "'9 fish never appear in the raw material from which “FASTERFAT" is mode.

We have just received a carload of the alwvc feed for farm animals,

convinced of the high quality R Selling at lowest prices - Wholesale and e-

_A. HORNE o c0.

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

~

as are described in the

All

e herring and mackerel

this

wind; is guaranteed a sample bag and be feeding value —

i } - other r/n rum:

l ne Central Guardian

i__-

This column ll ruruved for new: ol looul Interact but advertising of u IIIIIIII llltlllu mil: be inserted n t ueun u word strictly pgyubln m m]. vnnu.

CONFEIMRATION LIFE IN-

SURANCE L-6789-7-l2-3l2 STEWABTS YEAST makes bet- ter bread. . Lﬁﬁl-B-i-i-ti

TRINITY UNITED tea. Thurs- CIBY- _ IrIIIZZ-II-ZZ-AI.

p LADIES’ RUBBERS, broken lines, s zes 3, 3%: and 4, only 39c per pair. Purdle 8a Ferguson. L-11U-1I-25-1l.

nuo - sacrum PHEASANTS —"The Minister of Agriculture, Mr. iW. H. DCIHIIS, IS liberating in the

-Provlnce within the next day or. ‘two a. large number oi Ring- Necked Pheasants, Citizens are earnestly asked to be careful and ' not shoot or destroy any strange birds that they may see, as the Minister is very anxious these Pheasants should be cared for in order that they may multiply in

the Province and create an ad. dltional element of sport. , HUNTER RIVER. UNITED‘

CHARGE. Rev. W. A. MacQuai-rlei B. D., Minister. On November 28th the Church at I-Iampsh re, which ' has been closed for two months for! repairs, will be re-opened. Rev. Geo. Tlliey, B. A, of Cavendish will be the preacher at l1 A. M, Rev. Hugh Miller. M. A» B. D., of Trinity Church, Charlottetown, at 3 P. M. and Rev. J. A. Nicholson, B. A, 0t York at 7.30 P. M. There will be special choral selections by guest singers. All visitors and friends are cordially welcome to these services. There will be no service in the

other churches of the pastoral Charge. L-l22-ll-25-l1. PERSONALS

The friends of Mr. S. F. Turbush will be sorry to learn he has enter- ecl the P. E. I. Hospital for treat- ment.

Councillor George W. MacLcod accompanied by Mrs. MacLeod left yesterday morning for Portland, Me. and Boston, Mass.

Mrs. Nelson Kent and Mrs. Em-

were runong the recent visitors to Amherst where they were the guests of Mr. Gordon Kent.

Mr. RN. Miller, Vocational Dir- ector of The Utilities Engineering Institute is in Charlottetown in- terviewing applicants for training in alr conditioning.

Sergeant and Mrs. Anderson, with Mrs. R. B. Boyce, of Char- lottetown, spent the week-end in Moncton. the guests of Mrs. Boyce’s father, Conductor F. R. McKim, Robinson Street. —Mon- cton Times .

In Memoriam

MRS. GEORGE MCKEEMAN

There passed away at Casper- eaux on July 9th, after an illness of nearly a year, Mrs. George Mc- Keeman in the fifty-seventh year of her age. The late Mrs. MoKeeman, who was a (laughter of the late God- frey Jamleson of Sturgeon, was stricken with a heart attack in September of last year and ul- though attended by the best of medical skill and nursed by kind and loving daughters, she foiled to recover from this malady and suc- cumbed on the above date. Deceased had spent the early years of her married life in Mur- ray Harbor North, and by her sunny disposition and wann-heart- ed hospitality made many friends in this community. About twenty- two years ago she, with her late husband, moved to Gasperenux where the remaining years of her life were spent.

‘The funeral which was largely attended. took place on July 11th to St. Paul's Church, Sturgeon,

the services were conducted by her pastor, Rcv. Father Mullally. The pallbearers were Messrs. Milton Reynolds, Earl Llewellyn, Milton l-Iemphill. Harry Jamleson. Fred Stcclc, and Ellsworth Llewellyn.

There are left to mourn, four daughters and {our sons: Daniel and Etta, oi’ Boston. Mass; Les- ter. George. John. olive anti Jes- sie at homo; and Mrs. Jerome Hughes. St. Mary's Rmci. Five brothers and four sisters also sur- vive.

Many mass cards and mesuges of sympathy were received from friends at home imd abroad.

May her soul rest in pence.

Roumi Trip BARGAIN

-Going- Saturday, December 4th

Mon. Dcc. 6th

s1.oo Flﬂn SUMMERSIDE

hodortlonnlely 1.11:1» Fan: from Clildren o! ifi-zlzonlI-Imrfzr 71021110 Year: of a‘: HALF FARE

Tide/r Gum m DA I COAC 1115.5 ONL Y

For Fur/Arr Din/or violins: Conrail any Tori-rt Agni!

CANADIAN NATION '\ N

in ivi/rvwnrwi run»,

‘Ill 0mm MINI Numb

iwucwnoncwo

merson Kent of Now wlII/SIIIIQ‘

and thence to the cemetery where_

FARMERS! -

At the request of a great many CREAM PBODUCEES we will TAKE DELIVERY of cream every TUESDAY gt the CASH it CAREY STORES. I81 Great George Street, for Our DUNSTAFINAGE FAC- i TORY. We are now plying iitcents per pound for butt r a .

‘llunstaffnage I Cheese and Butter 0o.

24 Years in Bulinesl '

~l'§’§lQ¢“§€»---<---. .--v

i

P. w. o. notes

GIOIIIGI L. DONNIL!

‘inc buCUlid FOOIMEII Team jour- neyed to Summerslde last week and defeated the Western Capital's ruggers in an exhibition 3am? played on the High School's ﬁeld. The game was a close one all the way through. The score at the end of the game was 3-0 in favor of Prince of Wales.

The Athletic Association held a ‘ very successful dance in the Odd- ielloivs Hall on Friday night to th¢ music of Al Blanchards or- chestra.

Two very enjoyable student so- cials were held last Saturday night, one at the Knights of Col— - umbus Hall, the other at the YM. C. A.

It seems as it’ the students, es- pecially the Third Yeats are set- ting new styles. On Monday morn- ing the entire Third Year body presented themselves by vrearlng ﬂaming red neckties. Not to be outdone by those enterprising Ter- lians. Second Year "A" on Thurs- day morning appeared in yellow bow ties. Perhaps there ls some- thing symbolioal about these col- ors but. at present we have heard no reports of their reason for wearing such symbols. i

Section C’s debate on Wednesday was: Resolved that machinery has made the world better. The speak- ers on the affirmative side were: Waltham Gaudet, Lilian MacLeod and Bernice White, while the neg- ative was supported by Douglas Black. Corinne DesRoches and an- other. The vote was 19-16 in fa- vour of the affirmative side. Mr. Joseph Mclsaac was critic.

The Students’ Council met in Room 13 Saturday. Nov. 20. with the president. Mr. George Dewar occupying the chair. The reports of the Catholic Collegiate Club,_ The College Times. the Athletic‘ Association and the Students’ Christian Movement were received and adopted. All associations re- i ported satisfactory progress. in their different activities. The mat- ter of larger bulletin boards to accommodate the notices posted by the students was also discussed and a committee composed of Mr. Lloyd Henderson and Miss Mary Doyle were appointed to look into the matter. A committee was also selected from CIIEIOIII‘ years for

._. ,

LOOK!

What goes with a RADIO at HOLMAI

l.--6 days free trial.

2.--Complete free installation. = FreevHolman Aerial and Ground.

4. - Extra Trade-in allowance for your old set. 5.--90 day Guarantee.

6.---90 days free service on" parts.

7.'~90 day Tube replacement free.

8.-- Log-book of Short and Long Wave Stations.

PAGE THREE

Y

9.- Special Short Wave Aerial installed for 0uly_$5.00, regular price $10.00.

l fir-Terms $5.00 down, balance monthly.

‘llwlllonthly credit terms at the cash price~.\lO

INTEREST.

12,-. Expert instruction lnoperation.

F] Over 25 models to choose from.

ills-Largest and oldest Radio dealers 0n the Island, as- . suring you of real SERVICE and that your set wou’t

be orphaned.

Obviously lt lltlES Make a, Difference Where You Buy Your Radio.

attending the

the purpose of National Conference meeting of University students to be held in Winnipeg during the Christmas holidays. It was suggested that the Council look into the matter of having a tablet erected in inc college in memory of the lute Dr. Robertson. A number of other matters of lesser importance were also discussed after which the meeting adjourned. This will be

.- last meeting of the Students’ Council until after the Cilrlstmus holidays when the Council pro- poses to proceed with the matter of having the College fees rc- duced.

The Song Service was held Heartz Memorial Hall last Sunday evening with Mr. Douglas Black as leader. Misses Annabelle and Helen Lawson delighted the meet- ing with a. very pleasing duct.

, This proved -

Summerside . Charlottetown

Tho choir under the direction of Mrs. Francis Holl ‘Pruinor render- ed very effectively. "Steal Away.“ The feature of the evening was a panel discussion on Science and RUllglOll. l-luldziuc Scott; opened with n talk on the advancement of science. Mr. George Dewar then presented the steps in the (‘VOIUUOII oi religion. Lawrence ‘Foomlxs closed the panel dkcus- sion by the bringing together of Science and Religion. An open

Irliscusslon the: took plzlcc in which

n number o!‘ students took part. rely illiClCiilllg and

‘ inst ructivr meeting.

i PO\VNAl—.-AI.EX.-\NDR.-\ w. I.

The annual meeting of Povrnal Alexandra Women's Institute met at. the home of Miss Edyihe Law- ton. Novembcr 18th. with twenty members and three visitors pre-

Assorted

Choice PEACHES, PURE HONEY. Iland-O-Lzike

PEARS, N0. 2 squat Tin Verything Toilet

"nil, 'lilllIl ﬂl\tl.ll'»

l

I lb. pkg. 10m. 2 Ior Sic

JELLY -PUYIIIERS

No.2 sqt. Each——- ——

7 oz. Bottle, Each — - --

PAPER, 4 m 15¢, Each - - - - - 40

Sweet Pickled Corned Beef, Ib-

Chuck Roast Beef, Lb. -— — -— 14¢

Pork Chops, lb. -- 25c

sent Meeting opened by singing Ode and repeating Creed. Roll call was answered by name of an Island Apple. The minutes of the organization meeting and of last meeting were read and approved.

llirinitp Enlist: Glhurri;

' TIIIJINDAY. NOVICNIBEI! 25 5.00 P. h .—l\nnuul Tea and Sale l.‘ lites Aid and Kings

followed by committee reports. The retiring President then ad- *i"_ v dressed the meeting. The Treasur- OCYQﬁI er garc the Financial report 0t I the y08.l"S work.

The folowing officers wore lcct- ed:—-

President. Mrs. Gay Judson. Pr nn milk-led (‘inc-liens an

Vic‘; President. Edythe Lawton. much hi Il‘l‘ than last ycar, and it

Secretary, Mrs. Hamid Awfll- will pnyynil to cmto fallen your Trensurer- ‘MYS- ROY Herman poultry ihi, sermon. We buy daily n was deuded to hold the DN- at highest. market price: dressed

ember meeting on tho second

stock only. TIIE ROYAI. PACKING (J I). JENKINS)

ﬁﬂ-U-bﬂbﬂ-iﬁff-liiﬁﬁﬂﬂﬁbﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬂﬁﬁ L-59-1 1-24-4i.

Ship express or truck.

F0.

Thursday at the home of Mrs Edison Smith, A contest was put on aftcr which lunch was served by the hostess and mccting closed with the National Anthem. (Patriot Please Copy)

Eaton’s Orange

Flavors

ll pkgs- 25c. Each 9c

IRARIAALADE

2 Lb. JAR

24¢

Gilchr-ist Rich v c HERE IS A orronrumrv "r0 STOCK ur- AT 151E PEACHES ,._. "L - Frmt cake 2 Lb. THESE SAVING PRICES. TAKE ADVANTAGE OR M .310, 1 2c CAI“? OF THE DAILY VALUES BY SHOPPING EARLY. PIE CHERRI“ w m ' . ‘t u Shirrlffs Hem’ N“ e

THURSDAY FEATURES

FRIDAY FEATURES

CLARK'S Asst. Soups

15o 10o Each

2 for 23c

14c

(Except Chicken) 3 for 20c. Snowflake BAKING POWDERJ for 27c. STRAWBERRY .l.\.\l 32 oz. - ~ — — — — ~ — — ~ — — -— — TOMATO JUICE 20 oz. Tin, 3 for 25c (‘RUETS VltNlLin-t

Each

Cut or Whole Wax _ .._ . v 2 B ~|_-.;3,'¢_ Each

BEANS, Nm 2 Tin Each _ _ __ __ R oz. Bottle, 2 fol 24c. hath — — — —- 0“ “ ’

- DEMONSTRATION 01v rRYs COCOA AND cuoco- Fm“; i M“, PS LATE AT OUR STORE THIS WEEK- VISIT THE

STORE AND SAMPLE THIS PRODUCT.

M”

Marge,“ Calves Liver, lb. 29c I5 EETTER Eating Apples,— h, MILK LUNCH §T§k°§9 Fill?‘ 15c 1-2 u», Tin 23c ‘L’§f;,,'g,j,,,(; d . s. c., . — i - . . II). —~ 3

15 o‘ Pkg Fresh made 1 ‘h’ Tm 39c i“ ‘b: Pzgc’ - c i lb. Tin --- i“,~.- Lb _ 19c _ u‘ loca arnsip i

R9“ sausages’ ' r. cue or FRY’S IS u cuP or roon 5 lbs. 230., lb- -- — 5° ~ l-2 ih. Tin ._ "m-

Each -— —-- — -— Each - - - — 9c

7e

coax o PEAS _ p ‘Q6 l7 oz. Tin. 3 for 29c Lach — " " Choice .-\Sl‘.l\R.-\(G IFS (Tl"l"l‘l.\l(ih‘. a No. 2 squt. Tin. lunch - -- —- M - " i

TOMATOES. Each _ __ _ p “a

2 1-2 Tin, 2 for Zllc. v _' __"_;"_ _ 13o

27o

POTTED HEAT

and Vegetables Choice Grapes | 2 lhs. 33c. Lb. -- 17c i

Grapefruit a for m. Each — 6c

i

Celery Head -- 19c L

CNADIIAN sToREs m.

"(Whore I! Par/s In 51min"

i