e su

‘gum-Hrs. Job: Pond. ll?

soiuunslnr. AND rumor counr! m“, llhleflptloril, MIIIICIIIII] lliellil be left with Mn. Pong "Tbwtgll-"il" "W I" "It" h": It m: ol u» following m... u.

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

line! q-

"mmmlgulm wmi as q BAIT 00 I’: . Dflqfl,“ Toronto sum. Water at u“.'.£"°6..u.i n xlffil. 1'2‘,

wrmfloyullcperduyorltlopcr

The Gunnllu will In delivered to my home u;

Sununenlde by

INI- Phone 289 f chi; m ‘are your "I'd" W u" 5°! lifilfillllble for deliveries onoylour ratio. a o!

V? 4m; column l: reserved for new: u! local interest but nuvertlslng n! u ncway nature may be Innerv- “g pl 2 cenll o word nrictly pay- gmc in advance. "'-"'* _x-CU'I‘ SAWS. Handles, Files mu mtuan Axe nannies sold right p Bruce's. L-890-1l-2a-2i. 4Q NYE-I OIL at ire-war p.195 u; Taylor Dru: 00-. IQ- gngtoll. .

4UST RECEIVED a cai- o! 1pm- mid feeds, including barley meal uudfeed wheat. On sale at “final prices. Kensington, Mal‘- peque and French River Malpeqile 17541111; Company. L- 3-11-21-2.

4mm SAFE slate surfaced mlngles have proved their worth in the vicinity of iwent fires. Order paw at BFBCES. L-BQIPIE-ZEPQI‘.

._0UT AGAIN—The many friends are pies-Bed to sec Mr. Rob- git G. Hcgg of Sherbrooke out and flout again utter his recent ill- ness. M1‘. Hogs: had been under- ping treatment in the Prince County Hospital for the past few geeks-G.

-NEW ORDER OF OVERCOATS ust arrived. Going at Prewar prices. Ii‘. S. AIHCLBG-ll, Kensington.

lt-ilM-ll-Zf-fl.

—WELL KNOWN IN SSIDE- Mmy friends in Bummemide learned with wmt of the sudden death of Rcv. Dr. Boyer of Mono- ton. who passed away on Monday while in the boiling booth. Rev. Dr. Boyer held a. prominent place m the Baptist Mmtime Associa- tion ind was well known in Sum- merside and other ports 0f the Province.

-FUNERAL 0F GEORGE T. PICKERlNG-The funeral of Mr. George T. Pickering was held on luesday afternoon at the Presby- terlan Church und was very large- ly attended. Rev. Mr. Verwolf con- ducted the service at house and grave. The pallbearers were Messrs Reginald Compton, Jarvis" Tanton. Major Townsend, B MacKny, George Morrison. James Morrison. Jr. Willard Phillips and Lloyd small, Interment was in the Peo- ples Cemeterst-S.

-—QUll‘l'l‘ WEDDING —A quiet a-eddiig wus solemnim lest Sat- urday evening at the United Church parsonage, Rev. B. C. Sal- xer officiating. when Miss Clara Marguerite MacNeill, daughfier 0f Vlis. MucNeill of Kenslngwn and. lie lute William MacNeill became he bride of Mr. Edward Everett lmeti, sop of Mr. and Mrs, J. trunk Arnett. Summerside. The cuiig Couple were attended by Mr. nd Mrs. Neil Bradshaw. The VFIIEQ wore a. lovely sheer wool ress of dusky rose with black ccessorlcs. The groom is u young irristei- with an office in Bum- iersidc and is well and favorably nown in the community. The ride is quite popular with the Junger set in Kenalngton end as tendered u shower recently at er home. Mr. and Mrs. Arnett we the btiirt wishes of a. host of ioniss for their futurc hoppi- ZSS. .

SLINGTON AND HOWE BAY INSTITUTE

The annual meeting of the liiiglon and Howe Pay Women's stitutc was held at the home of rs. Brenton Stead on Novem- r 1st. Meeting opened b sing- z Ode followed by repeat ng the eed in unison.

Minutes of last annual meeting d regular meeting were reed and opted. Roll cull was answered by is members and one visitor pre- It. Rena Mills acted as treasur- imd Mrs. Brenton Blend. Secre- i‘. during absence of regular icers. Collection 50 cents.

low officers elected for next yeur

hsldcht-Mrs. Brenton Stead. liclc-Presldent-Mrs. James Mac- i125

“Celery-Rene Mills.

Insurer-Miss Audrey Burdett. f" directors were rte-appointed. ick Committee for Eglinvton. =. Jmics Mockerdie and Mrs.

d Underhay.

[we Bay. Alice Morrow and . has. Lutz.

shoal Committee for Eglinvfoii. l- mu Underhay and Mrs. l’ Diiizweli.

“W” my. Mrs. Chas. Lutz end fl Ml'ls_

uditors —Mrs. George Clupp

MY-l James Mucxenzie.

cw business included. Two dol- votsd for Tuberculosis Bond. l dollars voted to buy map for ntzton srhool_

‘vsram Committee: Miss Audrey "it. Mrs. Guv Dlmrweii. Lin! to be held at the home of wWCS-ev Koefe. Roll call u» be wrcd with Fhccliange of Christ- Elfts. Meetinu closed by sing- Goli Save the King.

(Patriot Please Copy)

-II.AII. IRON d te i at Bruce's. an E-‘lgil-Iri-liliegi‘.

-HEAVY DOOR ROLLE Track, and Guides in stock “.155 Braves. L-B00-Il~23-2l.

-—CASII SALE-Robinson's spec- ial Flour 82.50 per 98 lb. bag, qua]- lty IuI-rB-ntced. Spcclal cash prices on all flour including. Regal, Five Roses. Fleur-de-Lis etc. This sale m“ °l1°_ ‘W!!! 0nly. Buy at once. Roblnsons Mill and Bakery, Llm. lied. L-829-1l-2l-2i.

-—ONE DEGREE o! frost will dimes‘? en cricsnsive auto radiator 0f b88091‘. Buy Prestone at Braces.

L-B90-11-23-2l.

-—SYMPATHY EXTENDED - symptithv Ls extended to Mr. und Mrs. Nell Mclsaac of Summerglde in the death of their l7 months old daughter, Pearl A.. who pass- ed away on Tuesday evening after a short illness. The little one was luld to rest on Wednesday after- IIOOIT.-S.

-—FUR BUYER arrives ut office of B. rahom rs, summer- side. Mr. R, N. O'Brien representa- tive of Holt. Rznfrew Co. Ltd, will be buying silver fox pelm Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Bring in your pelts and take ad- vantage of this cash opportunity. L-914-11-23-3i.

ztChrleimu Scale help ti iuive thousands fll with tuberculosis; ulsu help prevent the disease from striking thousands of others.

New Barn And Crop Destroyed

Mr. Daniel Sullivan of Halibur- ton, West Prince. and well known in Summer-side, had the misfor- tune a few days ago to lose his brand new barn and his year's crop by fire of unknown origin.

Men had been threshing in the bani the day before, but the gaso- lene engine was outside and it is not known how the fire occurred.

Mr. Sullivan also lost n. calf. Two years ago Mr. Sullivan was the victim of a fire when he suf- fered the loss of his barn. The barn just burned had just been completed to neplacc the old one. There was some insurance but Mr. Sullivan's loss is a heavy one.

PLEASANT CIRCLE INSTITUTE

‘Illie annual and regular monthly meetngdof Pleasant Circle Institute was he at the home of Mrs. Earle Bo ter on Thursday. Not". 3th, The president presided. Meeting opened wl singing of Ode followed by re- peating Creed in unison. Roll coil was m ed to by m5 members paying elr annual dues. Seven members and several visitors were nt. Minutes of last annual and monthly meeting were rend and u- d ted. Rqports of committees re- ce ved. Financial report was given stating a, balance of $11.83 on hand. more Wfls s0me discussion con- cerning school repairs, prizes school and work for the Red C Correspondence read. It was moved by Mrs. Elmer Gamble, seconded by Mrs. Elarle Boulter that we join Al- bany for Red Cross work.

Moved by Mrs. A. W. MacKay, seconded by Mrs. E. H. Bouiltcr that $1.00 he sent to T. B. League and $5.00 be given for school prizes. 103111; election of officers is as rol-

s.

By acclamatlori: -President, Mrs. Lorne Cameron; Vice-Pres]. dent. Mrs. Elmer Gamble; secretory Mrs. A. W. MiicKuy.

Directors for ensuing year, Mrs. Orville large, ltfrs, Henry Cameron, Mrs. Efmmett. Crokeri.

Moved by Mm E. Gamble, secon- ded bv Mrs. E. H. Boulter.

Auditors for ensuing year. —Mrs. Henry Cameron, Mrs. Ewen Cam- eron. Moved by Mrs. E. Boultcr, sec- onded by Mrs. H. .

B hi! Committee: ~—Mrs. Geo.

ay. Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. H. Cameron.

Moved by Mrs. E. Boultcr, onded b Mrs. E. Gamble.

Bchoo committee for three mm. Miss schui-rnan, Mr. Earle Boulber. and Mrs. Ewen Cameron.

~Beatrioo c.

$9.

58C-

New siok committee: ‘Tierney, Mrs. Urville Ierg

New oommJ-Mie. E. Cameron, Mrs. Walker. A bill of 30c was paid bv Mrs. Gamble. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. E. Cameron, roll call to be airi-

and a. delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Candy was sold by e Junior Red Crozo member and a nice slLm of money realized.

ALDERBYDE. Altar-Samuel G. llbiwuaon wanted to die suddenly "just like that.” when

days later he suffered u heart at-

tack and died within a few min- urea.

HI"

IS BETTER

ALSO mews‘ or DAY snows AT 3.30-1.30-9.15

SUMMER-SIDE

Capitol Theatre Pre- sents “The Story of Vernon And Ilene Castle.”

The story of Vernon and Irene Castle, famous daucinu team wafi presented last night at the Capitol Theatre, with Fred Astaire and Cilnger Rogers as the two Drin- c

pals.

who film deals with the romance of the Castles who danced their way from obscurity to fame in Ii few short years. Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in their ink/Prefi-

filfslllliuéliAR v1

TODA Y ONL Y

Mlle Elizabeth Ann Mclkle whose to Mr. Ralph Edward

Bout-es, 0.5M. of tho P. E. I. High- landers (Blackwatch) took plncein summers-w, on‘ Tuesday morning.

East Prince Credit Union

tlon of the Castle routines are de- lightful.

Against the fleeting back- grounds of ParL-i cafes, New York theatres and llrooms. flying fields and motion-picture studios. are Dainted the hlahliahts or the famous ‘sun's creations-the Castle Walk, the Castle Waltz. the Tango, the Texas Tommy, the Moxixc. the Castle Polka. And as recreated by Astaire and Miss Rogers under the rememberink eyes of Mrs. Vernon Castle herself they are among the most notable dances the screen has ever featur-

Musically, too, the picture is I treat. scores of old-time tunes. "Pretty Baby," "Wflltlrf for thg Robert. E. Lee," "Missouri Waltz and others of that melodic vin- tage. are abundantly scattered through the offering, either as songs, sung by one or the other of he stars, or as dance music for their graceful routines.

A notable supporting cast adds much to the film's excellence. and to the amazingly realistic n81‘- foi-marioes of the two principals- Ednu May Oliver, Walter Bren- nan, Janct Beecher, Etienne Gir- ordot, Lew Fields and other well- known plgygfs calm prominent parts in the story. H. C. Potters skilful direction of the picture. which was produced for RKO Radio by George Height under the production guidance of Pandro S Herman, and is successful recov- turing of a vanished era in danc- ing history. make it one of the year's finest screen vehicles.

a-

nflliristmas Seals nerve tWO Pl"- poscs: they decorate holiday mail and help fight tuberculosis.

Young Canada Growing Taller And Heavier

TORONTO. Nov. 2Z—- u???) Ti Oanmd is growinfl B1‘ l“ gglilvigr, accoradjml $0 m” Temrdmgs of weight and mcusurini; mwlmes in Toronto schools-

For the first time in 11 veers 90.- 000 school children here have been weighed and measured B H1555

to prove the belief of expert rpabd tricians that ohilldren o! U115 generation are bigger 511m "-9 We" deicviistogrsiiy will the medical profes- sion and the children benefit by the extensive survey but manufacturers will have a new set of measure- ments to use when fixing Childrens clothing.

BISHOP FOR A. n. P.

ambulance driver.

BOYS IN NAVY

nounou ~—(CP) —F’ive thousand boys imder i8 in the Fflyfll N"? mic gervhig at Sea. and 13'! have be- come casualties, wlnstmi Churchill has informed the House of Comm- one. \\—\

7

/

Highest prices paid.

IICAP"

TIPPIE AN

Chapter Meets

The first regular meeting of the East Prince Credit Union Chapter was held in the McMahon House, Kensington on Monday night, Nov. 20th. Bedeque. summerslde, ‘Pryoh, Borden and Kenslngton the Credit Unions in the chapter were well re- presented. Mr. Adrian Arsenault o! Summerside presided. An il- lustrated talk “Analyze our Busi- ness" was the first, num er on the program which was followed with keen interest. Papers om the dif- ferent hoses of the Credit Union were ven by Messrs. Keir Dug- gon and Gerard McLellan and Mrs. James Pendergast. Each paper was followed by e general discussion Those taking part in thp discus- sion were: Mcssrs. Rosters, Saund- ers. McFarlane, Richard, Fender- gast, Piheau and Fraser. and Rev.

. F. McDonald. ‘The meeting closed by ~ singing the National Anthem- The next meeting is to be held in Borden. K,

Elmsdale and Vicinity

Mrs. Annie Johnson's friends are pleased to learn that she has re- turned to her home much unprov- ed after receiving treatment in the Prince County Hospital,

The Tlgnlsh Dramatic Club pre- sented their play "Folks Next Door" in Elmsdale Hail on Nov. 11th, to an appreciative audience. This comedy was exceptionally well rendered and each and every mem- ber of the cast portrayed his or her part in a capable manner, and judging by the applause given. was thoroughiy enjoyed. The cast. in- cluded: Messrs. Augustine Gallant, Ronald MacKinnon. Roy Handra- han. Ernest Homphill, Arthur Perry. Cyril Barnard, Misses Doris Gavin, Jean Hemphill, Bertha Doyle.

The annual meeting of the Elms- dale Women's Institute was held at the home of Mirs. A. L. Ren- nie 0n November 7th. Meeting opened by the “Ode" and repeat- ing of “Creed " Roll call was iin- swered by paying of foes. After the business was completed the follow- ing officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. David Matthews, Vice-Pres. Miss Ver- onica. O'Connor. Sccy-Treas.. Mrs. J. W. O'Brien. Dricctors. Mrs, Wm. Matthews. Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs.

BRING YCUF TO HARRY KIRSH t

Emmerson Hardy. Auditors, Mrs. Wm. Patterson and Mrs. Bruce Currie. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the retiring Presl- dent -—Mrs. Bruce Currie. The next meeting to be hold at the home of Mrs. Bruce Currie. God isqve the King closed the meet- I18.

Twenty-one tables of Whlst were at play on Monday, Nov. 12th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace. Alma. The lodics prize was won by Miss Freda Shea, the gentfls bv Mr. Austin Alyword and consolation by Mr. Anselm O'Brien. A delicious lunch was served by

URS

‘TIMI.

‘i

Now buying furs at Tom Johnston's BulId- "i, ing, Summerside. Wanted 1000 pelts this week. a

mmuqil

STUBBS

Clearing at

the hostess. assisted bv n number of the ladies, and tipping the light fantastic was indulged in till the “wee small hours." when B11 d8- psrted to their homes, voting this one of most successful whist part- ies held for some time. (‘iongratulii- tlone, Mr. and lvllra. Wallace.

nu meny friends are pleased u» know that John s. Murray Plus- vllie, who recently suffered a brok- en arm, when his car overturned while he avoided collision with u. horse drawn vehicle, is resting very comfortably in the Prince

County Hospital.

Misses Therese Celilll, Kildare, and Gertrude O'Brien, Elmsdalc, students at. the U. C. C. Chur- ‘ottctown. were recent week-end visitors at their respective homes.

m. Omar Klnch, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kirich, Alma, accompanied by Mr. Urban McKinrion. teacher of O'Brien Road School. motored to Grand River on Saturday, re- turning on Sunday evening.

Mr, and Mrs. Roy Clohoosey have returned from their honey- moon trlp from Halifax and other Maritime cities. The best wishes of a host of friends is extended this popular couple for a happy mar- ried life.

Wedding bells have again been ringing in Elmsdale. On Thursday

Nov. 15th. Mr. James Wallace, son

of Mr. snd Mrs. Lester Wallace of Fortune Cove, and Miss Jean Wil- llama, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Robert Williams, were united in marriage by Rev. Wm. Patterson of the United Church. Eimsdsie- Their many friends wish them happiness in their wedded life!

CALGARY-Western oo-oper- ution is still in flower. Wlhen Char-

nesighbor, J. . ed Sempleb grain wih his own thrashed

10-only Ladies’ WINTER COATS

$1 095

' These are n wonderful buy at this special price. If you_ are looking for a good winter coat at a moder- ate price see these in our BASEMENT STORE.

AN

.. ___._..+___-_-_ L.

Ladies’ Ready To Wear Now Clearing.

60 0nly Ladies’ Winter Coats At IIALF PRICE.

' I

Js 55

Cloth Coats, Fur Trlniniol

s 0nly run com

. L (IN THE LOT) Select your’: now at this

iuioHi-EW [not loving in price.

Enjoy comfort for the winter monthl.

The cloth coats are of different materials, attrac- tively trimmed and lined and are neatly tailored,

sizes 14 to 40 in Blue, Black, Green, Brown and a few wine shades, with Sable, Wolf, French Seal and Opos- sum trimmings. Former price range from $22.50 to $47.50. NOW ON SALE - - - -— — HALF PRICE

5 CIILY FIIII COATS IIALF PRICE

8 Hudson Scale, regular $89.75 for — - — $19.87 1 only Caracule Paw, regular $43.50 for — - 21.76

1 only French Seal, regular

BASEMENT SPECIALS 50-only Ladies’ Dresses

Values to $3.95

For 0nly

These dresses are of Crepe and other materials, plain and some figured. You must. see these to fully appreciate the values offered. COME EARLY. WHILE THEY LAST ONLY - — - — —

SINCLAIR & STEWART Limited

SUMMERSIDE

Ilush Border Map Work For

OTTAWA, Nov. mm?) -_Slnce Canadian warplanes

over this

survey branch of the mines resources department has Jiwt com- pleted u rush Job with the international border clear- for air force pilots fly-

ly marked irig from central Canada to New

C. A. F. Pilots

United States territory

Brunswick and Nova aootie.

Survey crews

the New

Borden Fox Show

Ilov. 27-28-29

Open to registered and un- registered foxes ranchcd in

Splendid

prizes, etc.

Vi

sit this Show and be convinced.

L-885-11-Z3-3i

cannot fly while Dominion is u. belligerent, the and

011 B. IIBW maip

have been busy clearing brush rrom the border be- tween Quebec and Maine and be- tween New Brunswick and Maine. A swaths from 25 to 40 feet wide will make the 293 miles of border separating Quebec from Maine clearly visible from the air, Brunswick-Maine

and line .

showroom and all facilities under one roof.

Magnificent frgphiqg, gashfligith silver A. H. P. buttons 0n ' S EEVES.

which cxtendoflmiiee, wiilbo similarly cleared. Only '18 mllel of

the latter border is on land. rivers. _

lakes and streams provi u- tural dividln lines for re- a-inder of e distance

About i6 mile: of the’ Quebec- linmoborderhovabeenoleeredin

recent weeks, and the ma! will continue in the spring. n: steadily through coun at for

the most pert is a. wilderness of bush, rolling hills, bruic and muskeg.

Seven-foot hon muffs end con- crete pillars min-k of! the border and the cloning of imderbrush from the moor-national line is ui enterprise shared with the United States authorities over the entire 5,000 miles of borderline from At.- lantic to Pacific.

Unlwd States survey 5 Canadian engineer as observer. United States engineers iimllarly co-operatc with Canadian in clearing sections more easily reached from Canadian territory. Border patrols have been in- reused now that Canada. Ls et

pectod w be of assistance in curb- ing illegal entry into Canada and smuggling.

WILL KNOW ARFB BY THEIR SUITS

LONDON. Nov. fl-(OPF-Brit- ish A. R. P. workers ore to have qaecial uniforms. The imiforms will be distributed shortly the first y to receive them will be full-time, wardens in vulnerable areas. l

There are five types, for tho fol- lowing workers:

1. women in Report Centres: Cotton-poplin cross-over overall

2. Men wardens end other work- ers: Combination ituit and tin hat. 3. Women in first aid posts: Blue and white cloth overall and white lawn caps —a uniform simi- lar to that worn by the auxiliar-

leiLof the Civil Nursing HesLrvglL L.__~—————-—_ ——

i

$79.00 for — -- -- 39.50

98¢

Foniiu:

Registered Clyde Stallion, three year: old, broken. A110. purebred lioru foal.

C. W. CROKEN, Emerald

4. Women driven: lulu-r eout and peeked Map.

B. Women wardens: Double- breasted long coat and round felt hat with red ribbon.

.__i______________ THIS COURTEOUS WA! _

dark. constable flashed his iigh face of ii youthful sent ed bayonet who had u the "chai- lense courteous" intend of the us- ual “Holt, who goes there?"

MANLY Aue-A unique funeral at which the "mourners" were gully bedecked and the corpse moved imdcr its own power was held for the last street car to operaus here 11910"! The inauguration of a bus service.