, I

. -—~--- '— r -"" r. ,.. i.»

NQYEMBERrO. 1941

I BERNARWS

-,...-..........__.... <-

GRAPE JUICE, 32 oz. . si _ GRAPE JUICE, I3 oz. . . .28 1. MATCHES, 3 boxes. ._._...2a

Dalton’: f, PUDDINGS, 3'for....

Aunt Jemima

\'~14'sel1@II7I

..23

Red Sockeyo

, SALMON, l’; Ib., 2 IOI’ . 73¢ STRING anus, 2 Ior ..3Ic

Devon Brand PEAS, 2 for

Benson's

J- HERRING

: iri Tomato Juice, 2 for..59c

sriszcsaas at

FRIDAY ﬂllll SATURDAY iiov. r-s iii '

PANCAKE FLOUR, 2 tor 3lc KETCHUP, I2 oz. size; .20:

.315

TOMATO JUICE, for. 25c

smile, BDRDEN

c lonl HEAVY WORK PAD.. I2.50

WORK IRIDLES .. . . . . .225

C C

c Just received shipments oi

Blankets - Pillows - Mats . Bathroom Sets. Men's Overalls - Children’; Sweaters and light weight Golf Hose, suitable for boys or girls.

We have in stock-Granite- ware - Cups and Saucers - Water Pitchers - Hot Water Bottles and Teapots.

IIIIRLINTIIBTITDIQNITY

Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel crgg- weli and little daughter, Phyllis 0f Hunter River were guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Daniel l-lickox, Hurling. ton, on Sunday.

Murdock Mec- Leod and daughter, Jean o] Long River. spent the past week-end at

Mr. and Mrs.

_ PICLOU. N. S. h th ' iigkieﬁm, w. lb. IDOL. .59: gﬁlklglINﬁfi, éii¢ii.......i.39 flfiyizll°éil§iiﬁi°lag°lsiéld ‘leg _ Blue Ribbon Nova Scotia . M I '—-— 5 m, lb. ............9lc sm HERRING. do». 1o in? £53513 ‘Z2711???’ E Blue Ribbon . . COOKING H65 gere week-end guests of Mrs. 3 come, lb. ...........5Bc 2 lbs. ......... ...49¢ , A;‘fe";f"_;d Q1221“ xfwiixgflrf Mmmd I 09 gﬁlﬁgzfiseedleu’ z for 3k Mi‘! Georfle 'r MacLeod ri-iiiii. TUMBLER I l I I ' I I 4 2 I I I ‘I c 3 k BLADES town began her new duties on Mon. 3 Schwartz p 95' ' ' ' - - - - ~ - - - - ---65C diay at Lari-Kin’: Restaurant, Ken- 5_ BAKING POWDER . .25: ZLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 2:51:21" "he" ‘h’ h" '°°°P‘°d " Bordenis . or ' M“ f’ ‘°.',=,,",:,' ' "" 2"“ “Aim ...“.‘.:".;:...‘::i:fi.not... :29 ~ SALAD DRi-S I HORSE COLLARS 475 pect to leave this Friday for Bos- Jar, 8 oz. . . . . . . . . . .. 19c DOUBLE WORK Rélﬁ" " ‘ ton, Muss, where they plan to stay Pick,“ l 3o NECK Yo“ STRAP S indefinitely. ____ BEETS, bdtte c ,pr. . -

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Saint end Mrs. S. C. Thompson, Charlotte- town, were recent visitors to Ken- sington and Summerslde. - Bur.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur

brother, Mr. Joseph Lawless and Mrs. Lawless. who are pleasantly re- newing old friendships after _ an absence of more than twenty years.

---.

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Campbell, Long River and other relatives on the Island is Mr. Campbell's brother, Mr. George Campbell now retired, after 30 gears service with the Postal De- partmont in Regina, Sesk. —Bur.

—The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Bowness at Norboro was leasantly crowded on Thurs- day vening, October 30th, 1917. when neighbors and friends, gath- ered to wish them good fortune, ea they go take up iesidance in

_ BRAUALEANE VILLAGE TV. l.

'l‘iio regular October

' meeting of the Bradalbane Viiiag

oi Mrs. Morrison. The

be paid. An auction sale of articles Look place and the proceeds

monthly amounted to $3.82. It was decided

e to start a birthday box at the next ‘ ; \l'omen‘s Institute met at the home

meeting. The following committees

_ hieeliﬂgl were appointed: Sick, Mrs. Murray gopriied by singing The Carol fol-

and Mrs. Toombs; School, Mrs.

; lowed by repeating The Creed in- ivforrison and Mrs. Giliis. The en-

‘fuliiwil. There were seven IJCLS and four visitors present. Minutes of last meeting

f; read, approved and signed.

Auction Sale

An Auction the Parochial on Saturday, November 8th at. 1 pm. of the following articles:

Tina Kiiimuck (race horscl. 19$ roar old fnnl by Squire llariovcr; l mrirr, draft. plug: I ilriving riuggiin; potato digger: hay ‘mow- rr: manure spreader; 2 radius; 2 fur coats iracrooni. Also a quan- tily of oihcr articles.

ll day lint lino, snic will bc llclil on tiic following Monday.

J. S. DcsROCIIES. K.C.. Solicitor. liD. IiAltKlN Aui-tioiiccr.

mem-

were Th? "correspondence was read and the _t‘(itll‘i\IIfFCS gave their reports. It " nos moved and seconded that bills

Sale will be held at llousc. Grand River.

i\uai meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Murray. Collection amounted to 45 cents. Meeting closed by singing Good Night Led- ies. Lunch was served by the com- lYllLLCB assisted by Mary Morrison and Shirley Dunning.

LO_YAL SERVICES REMEMBERED

MONCTONNB. Nov. {L-Eieven veteran members of Trans-Canada Air Lines staff who have served with the company since i987 when it began operations, last night in Montreal were presented with their gold ten-year pins by H. J. ‘Synilngton, C. M. G. TCA Pre-

sident. who thanked them for their loyal services which helped in largo measure to build the airline lo its presclit size.

During the ceremony. which was nticntic-ti by W. l". English, vice- prcsiilont of‘ operations, Mr. Sym- iiicton said the eleven members were the “old reiiabies" who had I>"('l'| instrumental in building TcA into "the best airline in the world."

Beautiful t l l0 x I4 T prints

e a FAMUUSOPARIS READY T

SUSPE

ii-wawvusue:

newest do

Malia you

Yours . . . with our compliments .

rawwpaww-nrv-qwwpinn-q’ -.

14¢! Xmas PA Rl S

GARTERS

Style Is important but your oom- Iort musT come first. Paris sus- penders and garters dvo you

a combination of both—lhe

plus All-Elastic for comfort.

Paris Garters . . . . . - 50¢

- i

FR EE while our ‘ supply lusts

l

I i

h" ooo PICTURES , j o FRAME

I

NDERS I

signs and colors

r selection now.

‘years of age, she was the daugh-

lwas assisted bflteverend Mr. Sul-

thsir new l-ioino at Kensington. When Mr. and Mrs. Bowncsa had been seated with their family Au- . hi-ey and Joan, Mr. James Lawless iii the capacity of chairman spoke regretfully of the departure from Norboro of the Bowncss’, but point- ed out the consoling fact that their "iew home was not far distant. AI address read by Mr. Ian-Webster ' ieft no doubt, as to the high esteem iin which they are held in the dis- trict, an esteem won by their ever lraedy willingness to assist in all icommunity" endeavours and neigh- oorhood needs: The gift of a tri- iight floor lamp and a ‘ s set was made y Mr. Elmer Stewart,_ on behalf of neighbors and friends. The school children remembered Joan with an address, read by Master Lloyd Lawless, and a hand- some birthstane ring was present- to by Miss Georgina Glover. Har- ry, speaking on behalf of the fam- liy expressed appreciation of the presence of so many friends, thank ed them for their gifts and kind words and affirmed, that nowhere, could be found better neighbors than those in Norboro and sur- rounding districts. In conclusion, he extended to one and all, an in- vitation to visit them in their new iiomc. Following the business of bouncing the male members of the family, the livingraom floor ii-us cleared for dancing, with mus- ic by Sidney Bagiole, Ivan Bow- ness and Emmanuel (Mike) Dou- cette. Especially entertaining was step dancing by 12-year-old John Giiiis and others. During the eve- ning lunch was served by Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe. Mrs. Stanford Glover, Mrs. Clark Harding, Mrs. \Eimer Stewart, Mrs. Arnie] White- head and Mrs. Alex Douglas.

Many hearts were ‘saddened, when relatives and friends at Ken- sington and elsewhere learned that Mary Isabel Moasa had pass- ed away on Saturday, October 25th_ i347 at the Prince County Hospi- tai, where she had been e patient foi'\ the past six weeks. Only 55

ltl’ of the late John Burrows and liis wife, Mary Stavert, and the widow of the late Harry S. Moose. who passed away about two years ago. Of a quiet, unassuming nat- hre, she was faithful to her church

and to its teachings, following the

Christ like way, even though it was the hard way. A devoted mother, she will be greatly missed by her children Wallace of Ken- siiigton and Summerside, Ruth, Mrs. Leigh Paynter, Burlington and Jean, Mrs. Lloyd Sharpe, Nor- boro. Also surviving are four grand- children, Rona and Willie Paynter, Leta and Wallace Moase, Jr., e half brother John Burrows, and two half sisters, Carrie, Mrs. GQOTKL‘ Brown, Kensington and Elie_ Mrs. Lorne Bowness, Charlottetown, ba- sides e host of other relatives and friends. The funeral was held on Monday from the United Church at Kensington, when the large con- gregation and the many beautiful tiotal offerings bore silent testi- mony to the esteem in which the Late Mrs. Mouse was held. Her pastor, the Reverend L. M. Murray

liven of Summerside. The church choir with Mrs. John Walker st the organ led in the singing of

rm; GUARDIAN. __ SJHATLLUITETOWN - '

Lawless, g Norboro have as their guest, their

PftiStlg the Plillllc ,ithi the Of their -- Enlarged, Redecorated, More

GRAND OPENING Modern than ever

GROCERY SECTION

51151114511‘; LIMITED GIVE YOU TWQ FULL - DAYS

i FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘OF Values -- that you haven't iseen in years -- in their, ' ORANGES "“"“‘ ‘“‘°""' EMPEROR GRAPES I 344's — Regular 3D: Dozen Regular 20c a Pound _. li9c 351?; “i” 2,49 i..""""“‘ 29c DDNK RIVER LYNN VALLEY .' ISLAND - ISLAND BUTTER PEAS CHEESE HONEY I Regular 67o 2D oz. tin, Regular 40o 2 lb. tub, Reg. 68o . iiiilhi 61k ffflill; 49c iifiiii... 37¢ i§F°iii 59¢

LYNN VALLEY

GOLDEN WAX BEANS

2D oz. tins, Regular 17o SPECIAL _4 For "'92

CROWN BRAND

CORN SYRUP

2 lb. cans, Regular 39c SPECIAL 32¢

Irish Stew-Lamb Stew-Boiled Dinner

PREPARED DINNER

Regular 25o Per Tin YDllR CNDICE 3 For 63¢

PRIINES

TO - 80, Reg. lilo

' Grapefruit ‘Juice

Aylmer Catchupg Swans Down

2D oz. tin, Reg. 16c ii oz. Bottle ‘CAKE FLDllR _ EPEIIIIEL for ‘ 3|¢ . SPEIIIAL 25¢ gigihllilizlc |9¢ ll» Nllliasc 32¢

RAISIN S

Sooilless [Bulk] Regular 22c

AYLMER SOUP

Green Poo or Onion-Regular 12o

CLAMS

INDIAN CHIEF-Regular 35c

-P7.\ '

iIFNiIiliiii |7¢ gPNNIsAIEor 25c NEIFGTIINL 23¢ CNRISTIES Grape Nut "Flakes "Mlﬂ Pm‘ _ I2 R ID \Y and

. TEA

Regular 1.15

SPECIAL c

Par Pound

SODA BISCUITS 25c

i2 oz. Package

SATU RDAY 35c '

2 F SPECIAL SPEIIZIIAL NOV. Tth and 8th

NOW ON ‘DISPLAY

COMPLETE STOCK OF

ASSORTED FRUITS I GLAZED CHERRIES MIXED PEEL MARACHINO CHERRIES RAISINS - DATES SHELLED ALMONDS. WALNUTS - FILDERTS

SMAl-LMAIPS’

LIMITED SIIMMERSIDE

i

Duo ‘lo Arrlvo

SEEDED RAISINS

ORDER NOW

STOCK IS LIMITED

.ii prover-r

‘ll-‘lrtlbbtl-Iv- w.- > .

Paris Suspender! $1.00 to $Z-°°_

suuuensios I FYIIIERE‘ on, FRIENDS user" - ' _ ,

‘the hymns, Abide With Me end

The lord's My shepherd, There's a Beautiful Land Over There was feeiingly rendered es a solo by Mr. Roscoe Walker. The casket was laid in the lest resting piece in the People's Cemetery by six cousins, Messrs. Walter Moose, Harold Mouse, Percy MacMurdo, Erskine MacMu-rdo, Willie Btevert end Wil- bur Btevert.

._._._____._ The oreng-outang, an ape usually as heavy es man, has exceedinglyt long, strong arms but his legs are

correspondingly small end weak.

Ohing-Noung is repoted to have

been the first to teach the Chineee the method of making breed from wheat end wine from rice.

When; With

. ls Matched QUALITY