r

l ...__

w STERN

1.00.4

u relerred for lows bu! ldvfrtlnln: o: no micro n

suffix: Maui-telly puyubln in

B“ ROBIN H001) FLOUR. u will not regret it. will” .

4')“; MINERAL on. is easy to ._ Taylor Drug Co, Kensington. _,____

_S_‘LH,|,MICSII fox netting for ‘bottoms galtilllllﬂd belore and weaving. sold at Bruce's.

‘w . L—5l4-ll-l8-2U.

_5UBSCRIP'I‘IONS T0 THE mARLQ'l"i'l-1'l‘0\VN Guardian may Handed to -_1,@ir representative m 01g; Green, AlbanY- H Ari-i I ATTEND the auction sale of m; M4 11:: 1-1- on the premises ‘Janus i» AliieNeil, Spring Vai- , on Tuaniay; Nov. 24th at 2 ‘m li-597-ll-20-2i. '

_rl'it nrvizit Mr. Justin latter o! Pails, France will be gilrri‘ iox pelts at the oi-

13, (tlillillll Rogers, Sum- q-sidg, commencing November 35,01» 2.1.11. L-408-l1-l4-6i.

Anoxiitcu 1i, l3 and l5 plate pity duty auto storage batteries 1;.- rgliclc and sure starting in cold leather. New stock at Bruce's. L-l28-1l-l9-2l.

..](E,\'SING'I‘ON, Bingo, Lunch, R309. Itlvliaiicn House, Friday, lloveminr 20th, 8.30. All for 25 m, L-459-l1-l7-l9-20.

-Sl'l'Eit Ilxtra Heavy weed auto mi truck chains, all sizes in stock t State's. L-5l4-ll-18-20.

JVERYIKODYHS B U S I N E S S IHOWX 1x svimuusion -'1‘he picture “Evcrilxxlys Business" was pawn in stunmerslde yesterday mrier the auspices of the local Bard oi Tin-zit‘. The picture deals c rules and regulations town in the interests of the pulillos safety on the highway. in the afternoon it was shown at School auditorium tothe 0i Police Kinch gave . I,\‘I‘ talk. explaining the yet-are to the children. In the ﬁtfiilig it vras shown in the Town Bill tn a reproseiitatire gathering

of eitiz 12s. Mr. W. ‘E. MacDonald Iftndﬂl. Maun- Robinson gave a inert Hi l".\ on the value QI

these pitta-ms to tlic gcncral pub- lcso tlxit they can be better iam- llar iritii the rules of the road. i731? s". were Corp. Mac- Dm . li.C..\l.l‘., and cliici or Polite Kincli.--S.

Easiness Soil?-

’ HINEILIL DIRECTORS AND

EHBALIIIEKS

‘ Prince County Hospital Ambulance In Chilrgc sllllllllﬂfnlili‘, iicdcqug 5nd K01]! ington “Phone 33-],

iTItIiiMMKI GRQDERIES

THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY

N KENSINGTON

It lbs. White Sum;- - _ __ _ 49¢ tits. Broim Sugar _ _ _ _ 45c ‘ﬁfth (Yornﬂakes — - 3 for 23o --Y- Beans — _ ._ _ 39¢ g":- White Beans - -- _.. _. 29¢ zilklis. Icing Sugﬂr _ _ _ _ 19c hi; KS-‘liziuntlry Starch — - -- 27c "PM “llslﬂrﬂ. pcr can — — 25c Hlinrle Yeast - _ ._ _. _ 17¢ m" Femav Barbados: losses, per gal. _ -_ _. .._ ,_ 53c K “*1 m lb . _ _ _ _ _ _ m‘, rioscne Oil, p" 85L __ _ _ 23c m" ‘mi P" gal. - - _.. ._ _ 15,,

KENNETH smut

"Winston, r. n. l.

i-

LOXMEN

I

nu.

WhbwRI-‘io RATION n now

A 5pm :1" Year Sunni» mum.

vumma- RATION rou oe- oooo 0010mm

BEEF

—ASPHALT PAPER, felt and roll roofing, prices right at Bruce's. L-514-11-18-20.

—WEAll-EVEB heavy aluminum fox and puppy pans, two styles, sold at Bruce's. 11-514-11-18-20.

-TAKING SHELTER-An oil tanker belonging to the Irving Oil Company is taking shelter at the Marine Wharf, Summerslde.—S.

—V A G B. A N '1‘ RETURNED T0 MAINLAND-A vagrant arrested on Wednesday evening by Sum- merside police was returned to the mainland On Thursday-S.

—R.ETIRE with Goodrich Safety super traction tread, golden ply, auto tires, the new tire that elim- inates tire chains, in stock at Braces. L-504-ll-18-20.-

-ENTR.IES for Amateur Show in Kenslngton, December 2nd must be sumbltted to Norman Macdonald by November 27th. Numbers, (vocal, instrumental, monologues, dancing, etc.) not to exceed five minutes. Flt-st prize-Jive dollars. Other valu- able prizes. L-474-1l-l7-20.

—LI'I'ERARY CLUB MEETS —- Tho Summerside Literary Club has resumed its regular weekly meet- ings. The opening meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Melville Bradshaw. ms. Inman is presid- ent and discussions on topics oi general interest are held. After- noon tea is served.

—DIES IN BRITISH COLUM- BIA-Friends in Summerside and St. Eleanors will regret to learn that word has been received by relatives here that Bannerman W. Tanton, a. former resident of Sum- merside and a native of St. Elean- ors, passed away recently at Oak-

daughter, Miss Lnuire Tanton, R.’ N., of New York-S.

—CASES - ADJOURNED-Alex- ander Richard was arrested by the R. C. M. P. on Wednesday and brought before Magistrate Darby on Thur. day charged with in- decent assault. His case was ad- journed until Monday and he was remanded to gaol. Two liquor cases were adjourned for further evidence for the prosecution-S.

—COLD SNAP-The thermom- eter at Summerside registered two above zero on Thursday morning. Owing to the cold weather which prevailed all day Wednesday load- ing potatoes at the Marine whari wos suspended, with the temperat- ure moderating yesterday after- noon. Loading will be resumed to- day.—-S.

—FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral services for Amos Cormler were held on Thursday morning at St. Pants Church, Rev. Fr. Murray said the Requiem Mass. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Mnclzellan, V.G., officiated at the grave. The pallbearers [were W. B. MacNeill, Paul Perry, Theodore Bernard, Bennett Kelly, Emanuel Berrlault and Abon Arsenault-S.

-DEATII 0F MRS. RODERICK MncNElLb-There passed away at her home in Wellington on Tues- day after a long illness Mrs. Rod- erick MacNeill at '19 years of age. Mrs. MacNeiil was a native of Mis- couche and was before her mar- riage Miss Agnes Glllls. She was well known both in Miscouche and Wellington for her kindly disposi- tion and hospitality. She leaves to mourn four daughters, Mrs. Pem- broke, Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Crom- well oflBoston, Mass, and Clara at home; six sons, Peter of New York; Edward and DanieLMaine; James oi Richmond; Stephen of Wellington, and Roland at home. ‘Her husband predeceased her sev- en years ago. Much sympathy is extended to the family in their bereavement-S.

END PAIN-Soothe l SORE HANDS

by Rubbing in a

mNAR D‘ 5 tiniest"

Yll. Iva-IQ, “Alllmvlvlrru AND

altrce, B. C. He leaves to mourn“ his widow, one son, Cecil, and 0ne_

MRS

IUAR

nd PRICE COUNTY CHRONICLE

uoLMAus

—A'I'I‘END the auction sale of wood and lumber on the premises o! James E. MacNeil, Spring Val- ley on Tuesday, Nov. 24th at 2 p. m. L-597-l1-20-2i.

-SAFETY FlRST—disinfect with Izal and Hypro liquid and powder disinfectant. Fresh stock at Bruce's. L-IZB-ll-lll-Zi.

—T0 ADDRESS SUMIVIERSIDE CITIZENS-Mr. Hugh Molson, of London, England, will give an ad- dress at the Summerside High School in the interests of Adult Education. Mayor Robinson will give the address of welcome-S.

—WEEKLY BRIDGE-The regu- lar weekly bridge in St. Mary's hall was held on Wednesday after- noon. There was a good attend- ance, a number coming in for tea. The hostesses were Mrs. A. R. Brennan, Miss Gladys Holman and Miss Marion Holland.—S.

Personals

“Mg Eﬂle MacKay visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sterling MacKay, this weekend-S.

-—Friends will be pleased to hear that Miss Ruby Key of Summer- slde is doing nicely after her re- cent operation in the Prince County HospitaL-S.

--Miss Blanche Kenny oi Sum- merslde has left on a visit to rela- tives and friends in Boston and New York.—S.

Political

(Continued from page 1)

thrce miners not union members‘.

In Bordeaux 2,000 workers par- ticipated in a general strike oi dockworkers.

The government announced it would submit to Parliament Tues- day its new press bill designed to abolkh defamation of character in

newspapers without abridging freedom of the press.‘ PARIS, Nov. iii-The political

tension provoked by the suicide of Interior Minister ltogcr Salcngro deepened [Onlght as Rightlsts pre- pared to fight proposed legislation to ban a repetition of the bitter press attacks blamed for Salon- gro's death.

Premier Blum nleanwiiile assum- ed the Interior p':n't.c;io lei‘. tux;- ant by Salengro, one of hi: chiei lieutenants in the Popular Front Government. It was believed he would hold the post only tempor- arily, however, and would later step aside in favor of Marx Dor- moy, under-secretary of state to the Premier.

Demons‘ utlun Planned

The Communist Party announ- ced a huge demonstration to be held coincidental with Salengros funeral next Sunday.

An investigation of the part al- legedly played by the Gestapo (German secret police) in the vin- dictive campaign against Salengro was demanded by the Commu ‘

l DON'T THINK TF5 FAIR ' TAKIKV A DATH WHEN WE'RE 5O SHORT 9F WKTEIZ. t

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Remembrance llay bserveil At Lot 16

In spite of the bad weather and poor wads the community of Lot 16 attended the Remembrance Day program in Central Lot 16 hall last Tuesday. The affair was under the auspices of the Upper South Vfest Lot l6 Institute. Mr. T. M. Linkletter, M.L.A., very capably presided and after the customary remarks introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. A. E. MacLean, MP. In his remarks Mr. MacLean paid a; touching tribute to Canad- ians who fought and died over- seas, speaking in special terms of endearment oi the two young men from Int 16 who had paid the supreme sacriﬁce.

We, as Canadians, are very for- tunate to be living in this land of freedom from strife and worry. and all should render thanks to God that we are Canadians. In his closing remarks Mr. MacLean said he for one, was proud to be a Canadian.

Mr. Edward Lockhart of St. El- eanors gave a very pleasing solo, “Just Beiore the Battle, Mother," and in response to an encore sang "On the Old Camp Ground." Mr. Lockhart is a singer of rare ability and his songs added very mater- ially to the evening's enjoyment. Mrs. Lockhart presided at the or- gan.

A pretty song “Red. White. and Blue" was. sung very charmingly by three little girls.

A reading, “Remembrance Day" by Mrs. Beecher Ford, was well applauded. Mr. Howard Fraser. well known entertainer, gave sev- eral vocal selections. Worthy of special mention was his pleasing rendition of “Missing From The Ranks". His numbers also received well merited applause. “In Flan-

ders Fields," a. recitation by Miss Ilelen Campbell was well received. Instrumental, music by Sidney Ba- gole was another pleasing item on

the program. Mrs. Beecher Ford recited “The Man Behind the Plough." Last but not least on the program was a. dialogue entitled "Company for Dinner". It was very well represented, the charac- ters taking their parts very cred- itably. » The National Anthem brought the program to a close.

An auction oi pies then took place, Mr. Linkletter very kindly playing the part of auctioneer. and a. tidy sum was realized.

The ladies then served tea. The Womenslnstitute is very grateful to everyone who helped to make the evening such a success-S.

Tormentine

Mrs. W. F. Smallwobd is spend- ing several days in Moncton with her sister, Mrs. Alice Graham, who ls a. patient in the Moncton City Hospital.

Mrs. Mabel Duffy is spending some time in Montreal.

_ gag... .

DIAN

5C AND 10¢ t O1 GROCERIES

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Gheek This List 0f Extra Big Values

3lbs.———-—

CLARICS LYNN VALLEY Tomato Golden Juice Wax Beans 25 . S‘ 2 tin ..,.°‘_____ 10c E533. _ _ _ _ 10s DATES CARROTS 7 oz. pkg. ----5° 3lbs.--—-———5c TABLE SALT APPLES, MacIn-

tosh, fancy, 2 for

NO. 2 TIN

Quality P E AS Per

Bakerfs B 0 G 0 A N ll T We

9 uz. for

Tin CHOCOLATE BARS, 3 for -— —

5c PEANUTS in the shell, 5 oz. — -- —5°

TOOTH PICKS Pkg. — — -- — —

5c

TABLE RICE, good quality, lb

DOLLARD LAUNDRY

SOAP

2bars--——

AYLMER SOUPS, t

Veget ble or Tomatao 6 oz. tin 5e

BRUNSWICK SARDINES,

tin — — — — — DANDY TOILET PAPER,

3rolls--- - 10¢ ONIONS, No. 2

size, 4 1-2 lbs. _ 10G SLICED PINEAPPLE Singapore, size 2

tin, per tin — — LUMP SUGAR

Reg. 12c lb. Special lb. — —

mraonucroav OFFER i

ESTEY FLOUR

A Blend of Western

EVERY BAG GUARANTEED

Choice of FREE

SALT HERRING N0. 1 Large

3 m» I03

Mrs. A. R. Way spent Friday in

Ol-l, I DON'T MIND, A5 LONG A5 IT'S TH‘ COOK” I LIKE TO SEEA COOK IMMACULATE ~ HE’5 WELCOME

I /%/

I

I 11,11 t

1,11 0,; 4/4"?‘

I WOULDN‘ LEAVE VEW DUST DUCK": BEE ME. EF I. WAS TO TAKE A BATH! I'D HEV TO EXPLAIN IT

Christie’s Biscuits Assorted Cream Fingers

1-2 lb.

for

Christie's Candy FUDGE WAFERS |

Filled with real Cream

5 ozs.

for Clarkgrgpaghetti

19L

Tin

BLUATERS

(Smoked Herring)

i... 10s

and Ontario Wheat

Premiums With EVERY BAG

100 m. Bag 3.29

{M

Sackvllle, a guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. S. Johnson, and Mr.John- son.

Mrs. Lloyd 'I‘renholm of Lewis- ville was a recent guest oi.’ Mr. and Mrs. Powell Spence.

Captain J. Graham McLelian has returned to Toronto alter SDEHIIUHE a few weeks at his home here-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Belyea have returned home from a. pleas- ant vacation spent in Saint John, Glenwood and Fredericton.

Mrs. Fred Segee returned to her home in Fredericton Saturday mor- ning after spending three weeks in Bayiield, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MoGlashing. She was ac- companied home by her brother, Mr. Lyle McGlashing, and Mrs. R.

K. Cadman, who spent a couple of days there.

Miss Eileen MacDonald spent several days here, ‘a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Allen.

Mrs. Amy Allen returned to Bos- ton Saturday morning after spend- ing several months here, a guest of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Spence.

Mrs. Margaret Peck left for Bos- ton Saturday morning to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Slack and Mr. ‘Slack.

llﬂss Pearl Robinson has return- ed home from Sussex, where she has ‘been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Armstrong.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cameron and Miss Edythe Oulton of Amherst

‘By WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE

,/

AL

./

{f-Rwlxtmm; 30

ALAS, BUSTET-ZJ. ‘FEAR 1 AM ,, CAUGHT no ATRAP or- MY own '/ 55mm! waver; vou CAM "FIND THE sttvetz LINIHG no ‘rt-ls CLOUDTHAT ‘DARi-(Eus Mv HURlZON-u-lkl A momem" OF HASTE, I 516N151? A LEASE. ‘FOR OFFICE space TO HOUSE ‘ME HOOPLE ILLUMIHATED ‘FUNNEL- MEYHOI-E co., AND now ‘FHAT aiurmoneim HA5 RUN our on ME, THE | ‘REAL ESTATE PEOPLE ARE. ‘DEMANDlHG $500 ‘PAYMENT

£

a w‘ w/ on "rue ‘RENT.’ i .21,’ UMF -~A ‘PLAGUE i “,1 '— ~ro "n-tevtl SAY!

till

spent Sunday here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oulton.

Miss Estella Allen,

Master Junior Johnson of Sack-

ville was a. recent guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Way.

Mrs. Ids Jones returned Satur-

day morning to her home in King- ston after spending several weeks here, a guest of m. and Mrs. C.W. Bvelyeis.

Mr. Blake Oulton, student at

Mount Allison University, spent Sunday here, a guest of his par- ents, Ml‘. and lvks. W. E. Ouiton.

Mrs. Nettie Spence is spending

wl th

Amherst, ‘ spent Sunday here, a. guest of her "parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Allen.

some time in Saint John visiting friends.

Mrs. Ida Allen left Tuesday morning for Halifax where she will spend some time visiting hei daughter, Mrs. N. A. MadLeod.

Mrs. W. E. Oulton spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Port Elgin, a guest o! Mr. and Mrs. Dewolia Read.

On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGlaslting held l very enjoyable "pound party" in honor of their son Franklin and Mrs. MoGlashlng, who recently moved into their new home. A large number oi.’ people from here and surrounding places attended. Cards and dancing were enjoyed by all and at midnight a bountiful

lunch was served.

/

' MOTHER " \ AUDED TO rue Ll5T=

Major Hoopla C/ CHEER up, ma! WHY WORRY .14 ABOUT SOMEONE \ ,, ~ DIPPNG WATER our or: A mzv WELL? Youtz EMPTY ‘POCRETS MAY LOOK DARK TO You, Bur THEY ARE ‘Tl-l’ SILVER LJMIMG in THIS ‘THUNDER ctouDw-AFTER ALL, IT’§ 306T someone EL5E . You owe MONEY];

If ,.

\\° 5%?

~>sm¢ .-

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