VNOVEMBER '27, 1952

FARM COUNTRY

:1

sraoxo BIAK pgrotdlsh 111 on chunk. or coral

W m ulture.

animals insid .

TODAY'S srsclsi

an all metal red

wsoon

with rubber tires Reg. 32.98

amen QUALITY, AT

amen moss V ' T1 TTIIE BIKE SHOP .183 Gt. George UT. Phone 941

HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF TOYS -- CHOOSE TODAY AND PICK UP LATER--USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN- DONiT BE DISAPPOINTED.

lint The Largest Display-BllT THE BEST

LOOK For our SPECIAL -The Bike Shop

the Red sea bite one-third of the population o! to feast on the Denmark lives exclusively by agric-

Mr. Fisherman

THE SMELT BAG NET SEASON OPENS DECEMBER Is!

WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF

BLUEIIOSE SMELT BAG NETS A

WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

20' x 65 ................ 560.00 25'x6' 565.00 25'x 8' .................. 575.00 30'x8' ........-mg... 580.00

COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH OTHERS AND BE CONVINGED PLEASE DO NOT DELAY - GET YOURS TODAY

"THE FISHERMAN'S FRIEND"

A. Kennedy 82-? Co. Ltd.

JOHN A. MacNAIR, Manager. - St. - CHARLOTIETOWN - Phone 117

fez Queen

.:.s'.S:.-2;.c..-.s.4- .33 In-.6 .125 . 2:... ;- .- . .

Hampton and

Vicinity '

Daily ctlls for the services of the resident electrical contractors for wiring churches. residences. hails. factories and outbuildings, are be- ing received as modern highways and electricity go forward hand in hand.

Mrs. Donald Cameron, teacher in Hampton School, enjoyed a week- end visit among relatives and friends in lilmsdale.

Mr. .1. Warren Villett has return- ed from an extended and" enjoyable visit among relatives and friends in Cambridge. -Mesa. U. B. A.

Approximately 300 people partook of and thoroughly enjoyed the hot goose supper. held in Hampton Hall under-the supervision of the Women's institute on November lith. Proceeds will greatly assist the work carried on ciontinuousiy for school and comm ity interests.

A number of motor vessels have loaded potatoes as the main part of their cargoes at Victoria wharf dur- ing the past week, and have de- parted for their destinations. to re- turn for further loadings. While this old port of Victoria continues in remain the chief shipping point for this thickly settled farming dis- trict, it seems regrettable that prac- tically a four mile detour thereto continues to remain compulsory. by reason of the plank having been removed from Victoria Bridge, the closest connecting link with this port.

At the Bhur Gain Cavalcade in Tl-yon Hall on November 14th. two representatives from this school district, Misses Roma and Ramona Sherren were adjudged the superior contestants in this class.

Those who have recently had modern water systems installed in their premises, include: Messrs. Gor- don Villett. W. A. MacQuarrie. Boyd MacQuarrie, M.i-l. "Cameron, Ralph Higgins and George Villett.

.

Dealers in potatoes, tractors, ma- chinery, cars and trucks of the lat- est model, report a large volume of business passing through their hands during the season. demonstrating a good state of prosperity and pro- gressiveness among purchasers.

.-...

visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.,W. A. MacQuarrie the week- end of November 15th included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Annear and Mrs. Higgigfotham. Montague. Mr. Bob- ert l ':Donald. Nine Mile Creek. and Mr. and Mrs. J1-I.-MacDonald, New Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rogereon. and son Garth, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Moore are vis- iting relatives and friends in Tor- onto. guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Harmon. Mr. Harmon is an elect- rical contractor. Mrs. I-larmon is a sister of Mr. Rogerson.

Mrs. John Rogerson 'was hostess to Hampton W. A. on November lzth. Following the religious period and disposal of the agenda of business. a delig'htf-ul luncheon was served by the hostess.

Church services throughout the field were fairly well attended on Sunday. November 6th. notwith- standing considerable illness in many families. Close attention and deep reverence prevailed as the old old story was insplringly un- folded. . -OE

The record export of Canadian wheat and wheat flour was 407.- 600.1100 bushels in the 1828-20 erop year.

South ilusiico And; Vicinity

Mr. Frank Doiron. School In- spector. visited st. Augustine's Con- vent school and other schools in this vicinity recently.

Miss Alice Bernard. Egmontlnay, a, student t Prince of Wales col- lege. was he guest of Miss Berna- dette Pinesu, South Rustico. the weekend or November am.

On Wednesday evening November lzth at St. Augustineis Parish Hall, a card party. sponsored by the st. Thomas Aquinas Society. was large- ly attended. Following the game of cards a social hour was enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served by the ladies present.

A few weeks ago Mr. Clarence McGulgan, of Hunter River was called to the bedside of Mr. Dan Reid, an engineer of the Canadian National Railways who had been seriously injured by being struck by a. car while crossing the street. Pneumonia set in and Mr. Reid's condition was very serious for some time. His many friends will be pleased to know he is convalescing slowly. Mr. Reid was formerly of Vernon River and now of Moose Jaw. Sask. He is a brother of Mrs. Clarence McGuigan, Hunter River

The first game of the auction forty five tournament took place a: St. Augustine's Parish Hall on Wednesday, November 19th. A large crowd was in attendance and a lunch was se ed by the ladies present.

Mr. Edgar Denoche. R.O.A.F. Summerside, went by air to Tor- onto. Ontario the week-end of Nov- ember Bth. While in Ontario he visited his brother-in-law. Mr. Law- rence Gallant and Mrs. Gallant of Brantford. Ontario, formerly o South Rustico.

-CA

-0 Fredericton and O O O Vlclnliy

Mr. William E. Stevenson, who has spent the past month in Lau- zcn, Quebec, spent the week-end of

November 16th visiting his home in Fredericton.

Mr. William Ross, Albany. is vis- iting in Fredericton. the guest of his brother, Mr. Hector Row and Mrs. Ross.

Miss Laura smith. Freetown, spent a recent weekend visiting in Pleasant Valley. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith.

I

Mr. Myron Weeks, Charlottetown. spent a recent week-end visiting

Mayor Charlotte Whiiton and Controller Len coulter, mayoral- ty contestants in Ottawa's De- cember 1 civic elections, are con- ducting a wordy campaign. It is

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Weeks, Fredericton.

Miss June Moore, Charlottetown, visited friends in Fredericton re- cently.

Mr. Lloyd Cutcliffe. student at Mt. Allison University. Sackvilie, N.B., spent the week-end oi Nov- ember lilth visiting at his home in Fredericton.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Deklker. Hal- ifax. N. 8.. who spent tnelr honey- moon on the Island, visited rela- tives in Fredericton on Tuesday, November 11th.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ross whose marriage took place on November 15th. Mrs. Ross is the former Miss Hilda Barrett, Hali- ax.

Miss Fannie Bell. Charlottetown, was a visitor to Fredericton on Sun- day, November 16th., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Outcliffe.

Mr. William MacDonald, who has spent the past thirty three years in Seattle. Washington, returned to recently. He visited

the Island friends in Fredericton on Sunday, November lath.

' -Z.

BLOORHTELD W. M. S.

-The regular monthly meeting of the Bloomfield W. M. S. was held Tuesday evening, November 18th at the home of Mrs. Arthur Metherall with a good attendance. The president, Mrs.

well. presided. Roll call was an-

swered by a sentence pertaining minutes of the last meeting were "read by

to temperance. The

the secretary. Mrs. Earle Palmer

daily except " d

LAKE venue- ' TRAIN SERVICE nssuman

With the resumption of train service between Lake Verde and Southport in the Murray Harbor aerviee, Monday. Dec. let, a taxi service will be operated leaving Charlottetown station at 4:00 11.11:. to connect with train leaving Southport at 4:15 p.m. for Lake Verde and Murray Harbor.

In the case of passenge . from Murray Harbor and stations in between, taxi service will be provided from Southport station to Market Square in Charlottetown with stops at the Railway Station and intermediate points.

t Taxi fare is included in the railway passenger fare.

, , Le)PageSI1oe Co. --

we HAVE THE STOCK .- rounsso THE- FOOTWEAR .. we NEED THE CASH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER25 - SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29

special. mscourrr (sow, off) nnoxau LINES or users s. wonarrs saoas .

.S0lITHPOIIT

Alban Cras-

read a let-

the first time either has contest- ed the oiiice. Mayor whitton was nominated by ciiy council alter the death in August, 1951, of Mayor Grenville Goodwin.

(OP PHOTO)

ier from Dr. Florence Murray, a missionary now in Korea, thank- ing the society for a box of clothing and expressing the wish that the members could see for themselves the great need, misery and poverty in that war-stricken country. She pleaded for the con- linued support of lhe Society.

Mrs. Errol Stetson read a very interesting letter written for the Missionary Monthly by Miss Beu- lah Bourns, R.N.

The worship and study was conducted by Mrs. Heber Proflit. assisted by Mrs. Lester Protitt, Mrs. Earle Palmer and Mrs. Aus- tin Metherall.

The meeting closed with the hymn "O Word of God Incar- nate". A delicious lunch was serv- led by the committee in charge.

The wood of the eastern cedar. noted for its durability, has al-

.. TKGE SEVEN

ways been a favorite for canoes.

GREENDAUS

MONTH END SALE

”ci:”c"5lliisTIi'.3I'"5”7;d.sli"i."fi. . . . . .. 22-50 l6.9i5

l8.95

TOPCOATS reg. 29.50 ... . .. 27-50

2lI.50

Topeeuis. Overeoots. Station 20iVo OFF ALL OTHER

Wagons. reg. 39.50 . . . . . . . . SUITS. TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS

Men's 100'Z, All Wool

TOPCOATS. reg. 49.50 . . . . . Menis

SUITS. to 49.50

Menls Reg. 11.95 Boys' Rog. 14.95 Bomber Jackets 8.95 Station Wagon . COATS Menls Heavy

Work Penis . . . 4.95

10.95

Boys' Corduroy Pants 6.50

The GREENDAL CO. LTD.

mws sronn 144 GREAT om.

Jillum

Shaving Cream and an extra 10-blade dispenser.

OlI.l.ITTl ROCKIT GIFT SIT

0 Here's a gift he'll welcome the year 'round. Contains a Gillette Rocket One-piece Razor, Styrene travel case, 10 Gillette Blue Blades in dispenser-plus tube of Gillette

. , sets each holding 20 Gillette Blue T2.20 Blades-60 blades in all t3.oo

OIFT PACK OF OILLITTI ILUI ILADIS IN DISPINSIRS

O Months of shaving pleasure are ahead for every man who receives one of these attractive holiday packages containing three dispen-

Ill

" Hi

SEE GILLETTE GIFTS AT YOUR EAl.ER'-PRICED FROM 31.52 TO 35.00

re Christmas Sal I

LOOK FOR THE RED STARS 2070 CH5 AII Figure Sltates and Hockey Outfits

CLIP THIS AD-IT IS WORTH 50: ON PURCHASE

....::'-.-,:cf:,- -

I zoos

IF rr-s , g : - see us FIRSTII

I I

axrns spacial. . xrnr smrsr ssnosm sssmsmi .

STOCK MUST IIE CLEARED OUT S. BEFORE DECEMBER. 3151' '

err MARKID mes I sssosinsgvou wsur

Phone 116

STORE HOURS , (for your convenience)

8 s.m. - 5:30 p.m.-Mon.. Tues.. Thurs.. Fri. 8 cm. - 12:30 p.m.-Wednesday. 8 came '

LePA(iE sun: on. LTD.

. A FREE DELIVERY and 3

PHONE ORDERS C. O. D. Distributors. of

I. F. Goodrich Rubber .Foo'I'vIeer

OVER 55.00

SPECIAL NOTICE

TO our CREDIT CUSTOMERS

All accounts must be paid before further ' Credit is extended.

WE HAVE TO DO THIS AND YOUR CO-OPERATION IS NEEDED."

Grafton Street

Phone 548 - Featuring - '

SLATER Sites: for Men

GRACIA Shoes for Women