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“‘11 ‘ ., Leary Hospital. A speedy recov- __——-’ ' yew is hoped for by all. ', MASS Alma Hart is visiting for ~ ' few days at Loohe Road as the ms guest of her sister, Mrs. Claude j oollicutt. arm 11.111an ._ Mr- Iv‘ay Wtaite closed up his ~ IlIllf‘. sizes . 2:1-Ns‘dence at Springfield West, H ' ' has moved to O‘Leatry for ' _ Winter months, with his 19 . Wm. Mrs. John Waite who is ~. 1 - 't‘bed fast. and is sister Mrs. John Ian I. I; acKiinnon. ‘ The many friends of Mrs.

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, 1959

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One reason mentioned by 15. land jewellers for their active ' participation in National Jewel - .1er Week, now in progress, is because there is so much that 'is new to be displayed. “Why, we are practically put~ thing on a fashion show of strik- tilng new styles in many of the :“fine, products featured," one of ‘t-thein exclaimed.

As one of the important devel- opments mentioned, science has lately achieved a process that .makes silver hollowware stay V. bright and shining withmnt polishing. Practically any piece desired is available in this new non-tarnish finish. a fact that is welcomed n o w that furnit u r e manufacturers and interior dc» corators are calling for increas- Ved use of silver as a mark of 'the return of increased elegance to the home.

Modern designs have also come to the world of watches, as well 'as to almost the whole field of T-lewellery. Many of the new je- welled - lever watches for the , ‘ladies are described as having an appearance that is as fresh, new and exciting as was the “new loo ” which revolutionized t h e fashion silhouette a decade ago, with shapes and materials never

TREASURE CHESTS SUITED T0 JEWEL WEEK

NewlrendsAndSters MarkSpecialShowings

seen before exploding over th e world of fashion to set a whole new pace for women who want the newest in time.

These are wrist watches all, in new groups being shown for the first time. and they borrow from modern design the curve of a bowl or an angle of a stairwell, and are fashioned with sweepin - ly clean lines that are a startl~ 111g departure from the past. Each of these watches is a precious piece of jewellery and a priceless mechanism with its jewelled - lever movement, th e very soul of a fine watch.

The shape of things to come in timekeeping is elliptical. trape — zoidal, teardrop, triangular and, often. these forms are combined to form watch cases with most striking effects. Other shapes are deeping convex or concave, add— ing a whole new dimension in time. Dramatic too, are the an. gular and curved suede bands which carry forward the theme of modern design.

Island jewellers stress that this thrill of new fashions and new values is to be found in connec' tion with almost the whole range of gift merchandise they are fea- turing in observing National Je- wellery Week.

O’LEARY

The monthly meeting of the Baptist Men’s Association was “held Monday evening in- the church basement with seventeen members in attendance. Rev. Ross Howard gave a talk on moderate drinking which was very interesting. The program ~~oonsisted of a scenic » film and games. Plans were made to have 9 male choir at a Sunday even- mg service. Rev. Mr. Howard brought the evening to a close.

Mrs. Ivan Betts entertained the Glenwood Women’s Institute on Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Allie MacNe-ill, West Cape, lent Monday morn- mg for a visit to their daughter’s ~11! Toronto. They will also visit , other relatives.

Mrs. Humphry Oulton. Glen— 'WOOd. is spending a couple of Mills in Dartmwlth, Nova Soﬁa as guest of her sandin- 13w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Caslake.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen accompanied by her father Mr. Stewart, New Hampshire, re- ~lllmed to their home after visit- lllg her uncle and aunt, Mr. and MP8. Leslie MacLean, Glenwood, and With other relatives.

Friends of Mr. Arthur Mac- Wllliams, Dunhlane, are sorry *0 hear he is confined to his ‘home through illness. All hope tosee him well and. out again soon.

The many friends of Mr. 0rd 3W6. Unionvale, are sorry to :lear he is a patient in the 0’»

"I" ‘ e Turner, R.N. of O’Leary, 1 9” Sorry to hear she is a patient in the O‘Leary Hospital. All for her a speedy recovery. Rev. James H. Jones, Barbad- {.IS. B.W.L. and Welmington, N.Y. :. was a guest at the Ellis Tourist ~ me on Remembrance Day, Nov. 11th. Word has been received by re- atIves in this vicinity of the sud- 3911 death of Mr. Ralph Ul‘b of “550x. NB. in. Gordon Knollin abrother-in-law, accompanied by im- Arthur Cornish. Woodstock, ‘ fit Sunday morning to attend the '“neral.

MPS- Edsyi Dunville, O'Leary, .mbored t0 Summerside Thurs- day afternoon to visit her mo—

Is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summeside.

Mr. Ernest Hierlchy, former ac- countant of the O’Leary Bank of Nova Sco/tia, has been transfer- red to the bank in West Saint John, NB.

Mrs. Annie Marcftield and son Billie, returned to their home in Summerside after visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Wil— liam Ooughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ooughlin, Coleman. Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mrs. Waldron Barbour, Alma, on the evening of first place for Prince County Rural Beautification Contest for flower gardens. Mr. and MrsBarbour were among those who attended the banquet in the Charlottetowh Hotel Tuesday evening. where prizes were presented.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland MacDon- ald, Coleman, were among those who attended the banquet in the Charlonetown Hotel put on for those who won prizes in the Beau- tification Contest.

Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar and and Mrs. Waldron Bar- bour, spent Sunday in O'Leary, guests of relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smallman and children spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rix Looke Road.

Congratulations are being ex— tended. to Mr. and Mrs. George Collicutt, O’Leary, (nee Lucy Mc- Nevin. on their marriage Friday evening, November 14th.

Mrs. Alvin MacIsaac, Hebron, entertained the Glenwood United Church Ladies Aid on Wedm day evening, November 12th.

Friends and relatives of Mrs. Alice Tuner, R.N. of O‘Leary, re- gret to learn of her illness that has caused her to enter the 0- Leary Hospital for surgery. Mrs. Turner served in this commun- ity as R.N. for a great number of years. All hope she will be up and around again soon.

Friends of Mrs. Owen Jones, Unionvale, will be sorry to learn she suffered a stroke at her home last week and is confined to her home now. All hope for a speedy recovery. _

The condition of Dennis Gal- lla'nt, nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant, Union- vale, who was severely injured in a highway acid-ent some weeks ago is reported improved suffi— ciently to enable him to return to his home after receiving treat- ment in the Community Hospi— tal. O‘Leary.

Congratulations are being ex— tended to Mr. and Mrs. Marven Cornish on their marriage Satur- day at 4 pm. in the United Church, O’Leary.

Mrs. Felix Arsenault returned to her home in Woodstock. after

I Mrs. Tamar MacNevin who

is

attending the funeral of her sis-

‘ 10 years,

SIL ER MARKS NEW

, IsIaricI Jewellery Week Observation I KIng-Size' Leg’r,A’r’rrac’rons

‘AGE OF ELEGANCE’

Gifts In Broadened Range Featured To Mark Event

It is a “king - sized week," extending over nine days rather than the usual seven, that is be— ing observed on the Island and elsewhere in Canada as National Jewellery Week, Nov. 21 through Nov. 29.

Plans tomake the event a suc- cess here, and to reward the in- terest of Island people, were shaped by the Prince Edward Is- land Jewellers Association. Offic— ers of the organization are Earl Taylor, president, Jack Williams, vicepresident, Mrs. Bert Patter- son, secretary, all of Charlotte- town and Vic Pepler, Montague. treasurer.

A15 National Jewellery Week is observed on the Island. a good deal of emphasis is to «be centred on the way in which jewellery stores, particularly over the past have developed into large scale gift stores, featuring an impressive diversity of pro— ducts.

NATURAL TREND

As examples of this develop ~ menrt, a member of the provinv cial assooiation noted that some

ter-in-law, Mrs. George LeClair, Boston.

Mrs. Leith Arbing left on Sat— urday with relatives for Attle. boro, Mass. where she will visit with relatives and friends before returning to her home in Wood- stock.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Coleman, have closed up their re- sidence and have gone to Bar Harbour, Maine, where they will spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Thiren Ellis and two children Betty Lou and Den- ton, and mother. Mrs. D.A. Gor- rill and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne El- lis, Glenwood, left Saturday noon to visit their daughter and sis- ter, Mrs. Harvey MacNevin and family, Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ellis. Toronto, On- tario. They will visit other rela- tives and friends in Ontario be— fore returning home.

Mtrs. Albert Milligan. Mrs. Charles Mtilligan. Joan Milligan. Mrs. Arohie Clark and Mr. Thane Milligan, returned to their homes after spending two weeks visiting with relatives and friends in Roxbury, Somerville, and other parts of the USA.

Sincere sympathy is extended to the relatives of Mr. Lawson Brundatge who passed away on ThursdayNovember 13th at his home.

In spite of the inclement wea- ther a large crowd attended the Remembrance Day parade in O'Leary Tuesday morning.

Friends of Mrs. Heber Bryan are glad to see her around home again after being a patient in the Hospital at Halifax, where she underwent surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton and family, Burton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mac- Isaac, Hebron, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Brenton HIudson left Thursday morning for Man- itoba, to be with their daughter Jean, Mrs. J .P. Murphy and care for her chldren whiile Mrs. Mur- phy is in the hospital where she expects to undergo surgery.

Mrs. Bruce M-acNaught has re— turned to her home at Carleton Lot 6, after visiting with rela- tives and friends in USA. while there Mrs. MacNaught attended the wedding of her niece the for- mer Miss Sandra MacKay, whose wedding took place in the Meth- odist Church in Stonehatm,

SPRINGHILI.

Mrs. Clara MacLeod, Mount Pleasant, spent a few days rec- ently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilbaim, Tyne Valley. 1

Mrs.

Roy Freeman and Mrs. Verle Moore, Rumford, Maine, were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David En- man, Victoria West.

Mrs. Daniel MacLeod, arrived home in Victoria West after spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Couslon, Ottawa. Ontario. .

Sympathy of the commumty is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Russell Keys, whose death occurred recently.

Friends extend congratulations

of the Island‘s finest china de- partments and camera depart - ments are in jewellery stores.

These developments are natur- al, he said. “The type of camera we sell," he said, “is truly a pre— cision instrument in the same way as a fine watch, yet it has developed from devices which were big, cumbersome and com— plicated, in much the same way as early time - pieces."

As for china, it is not found entirely natural and harmonious to have not only the finest in je- wels, time - pieces, but also fine tableware and crystal“ on display in the same store.

STILL CRAFTS ‘ N

While the scope of the jewellery store now goes far beyond items originally associated with it, and with the ancient guild of gold- smiths, the same spokesman not— ed that Island jewellers are still “craftsmen.” employing precision skills required by the products they sell and. service.

Everything that is tradition- al about the fine jewellery store of the past is still maintained but

Mount Pleasant, were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Friends of little Devern Mac- Lauren son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl MatoLauren, Mount Pleasant, are sorry to learn that he is con- fined to his home with the meas- les. His many little friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Rumford, Maine, were recent overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Enman, Victoria West.

Miss Patricia Claisson, Slemon Park, recently spent the week- end at the home of Miss Harriet MacLeod, Mount Pleasant. W.

BURTON

Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton and family, Burton. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mclsaac, Glenwood.

Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin and daughter from Montreal, are vis- iting Mr. Griffin's parents, and Mrs. Patrick Griffin, Glen- garry, Lot 7.

LAC. and Mrs. Howard P. Dal— ton of Sl-emon Park, R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside. are re- ceiving oongratulatons on their recent marriage s'oletmnized at St. Pauls Roman Catholic Church Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacGre— gor, Burton, spent the past week- end in Charlottetown with their

the range of attractions has been widened enormously.

In speaking of cameras, one Island jeweller noted that the monopoly on the finer grades once held by West Germany no longer exists and the products of Japanese craftsmen now rank in high favor RIGID INSPECTION

The reputation once held by the Japanese of turning out cheap, shoddy goods no longer holds true, he observed, and the change is so pronounced that one Ger- man camera manufacturer re - cently admitted: “The Japanese are no longer sowing us; they are now showing us the way.”

The prices now being charged for the fine precision instruments being manufactured in Japan would have been considered un— believable only a few years ago, he remarked. Nowadays. he add- ed, all Japanese cameras are manufactured under rigid govern- ment inspection.

In discussing the table-ware be- ing featured during National Je- wellery Week. Island jewellers

daughters, Misses Mary C. and June MacGre-gor.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sentner and

family of O‘Leary, were recent visitors of Mrs. Sentner’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood. Burton.

Friends of Mr. Carl O‘Holleran Cape Wolfe, are sorry to learn he is a patient in O’Leary Com— munity Hospital, where he und— erwent Major surgery. All wish him a speedy recovery to good health.

Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney, Mill River, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy, Campbellton, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Colridge Rogers, Burton.

Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton and family, were\ recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Corcotran, Piusville.

‘Mrs. Thomas Stewart and dau— ghters. Patsy and Becky, of Slemon Park, R.C.A.F. Station, recently visited her mother, Mrs. Eva Dalton, Burton.

CATCHES FISH IN WELL

PETERBOROUGH, Ont. lCP) Construction worker Mel Donald— son of the Oalowood district, 30 miles west of here, looked down his 25-foot well —— then looked again. An eight-inch fish was swimming around at the bottom. Donaldson said he had no idea

caught it in a net and freed it in a nearby creek.

Designed in Honor of. .

ALLWEW 1959'

Terrific Value At Only

to Mr. and Mrs. Celwin Darby, whose marriage took place rec-1 ently. Mrs. Darby is the former! Rosalie MacArthurs. daughter all Mr. and Mrs. Burns MacArthuru Enmorc.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellis and, family. Gagelown, N.B., spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Ellis’ Sister, Mrs. Claude Mac- Arthur. Springhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Noye,l

Jr., and sons Ryan and Randy,

A5 as

$1

A WEEK

WEAR THE WATCH

B U LOVA

:59 50

On dale at

see that BULOVA difference!

. . . all these fea- tures in shimmer- ing stainless steel, for lifetime wear at such an amazing low price.

Ideal for Sports!

better jewelleu everywhere!

' only dinner, but also breakfast.

how the fish got in the well. He.

CHARLOTTE‘I'OWN GUARDIAN, NOV. 21, 1958 I

TABLEWEAR TO GIVE YEARS OF PLEASURE

have called attention to the fact that there are literally hundreds of patterns. makes and grades to choose between. CHOOSING CHINA

Making the correct choice for the particular home, they add. brings the reward of years of sat- isfaction and pleasure in use.

"You are probably aware," one of them said, “of the wide range of quality covered by such wor s as cloth, woollen and cotton. So it is with dinnerware. You hear such terms as earthenware, china or porcelain. These terms simply identity technical qualities in compasition and manufacture. In each of these categories you will find great differences in quality as you do in various fabrics. Do not choose by price alone.”

As an aid in buying he provid— ed the following information: Earthenware means any ware which does not show a shadow through it when held to the light. This covers all grades from very crude peasantware which has a very soft body and chips easily. on up to a very hard and fine grained body which is a strongt and extremely resistant to chip:1 ping. Some earthenvvare bodies actually have a more durable and beautiful body, than many of the lower grade porcelains. ' BONE CHINA BEST China or Porcelain - though the word “china.” as used by most people, means any fine dinner ~ ware, it also has a technical' meaning and refers to any ware that is translucent. This means a ware with such a combination of clays and other substances that it melts in the fire of manufac- turing. This is known as vitrify- ing. All translucent wares are included under this name (china or porcelain) from the very brit— tle low - priced wares produced in parts of Europe and the Orient up to and including English Bone China.

English Bone China is a var- iety of porcelain which has been recognized for years as the fin—

est dinnerware one could put on

because of the addition of a per , centage of burnt beef bone to thr I clay ingredients. Here again ch find many different grades all ware covered by the phraseI “Bone China."

LASTING JOY

In choosing your service a num— ber of things should be consider: ed carefully. Choose a design that will fit several colour schem~ es equally well. Choose only a- pattern which has available all the proper pieces for serving no

tea, luncheon. and dessert - you may wish to expand your service ‘ at some future date.

Choose only an “open stock"

the table. It is called Bone China '

HIGH-RAN KING GIFT CHOICES OF TWO SEXES

pattern _. one you may Rumba“! be sure it is the product of a firm by “19 Piece rather than neces- that has a reputation for longe- sarily by the set. Choose a pat why of patterns. .

tern in which all the pieces you In these ways, while picking may ever need are made and from the great range of choices

Jewellery Week, the purchaser: can be sure of securing tablewarl

rest of their lives.

WW"...

AD I IANK THAT LOOK. AH!

1' n 103ml Annual Statement Comparatiw and Condensed AS AT OCTOBER. 31 1957 1958 ‘ 7,863 i Assets ' ‘ 2783063“ ‘ 333365.155 Cash Resources . . . . . f 5561968“::Z) 9‘9487’933 - I D O I C A 2 , jiﬂ-I‘ Securities . . 177,103: 7“ ’ﬂ "ﬂ ‘ ' . . . 'wr’ ‘ 890,952 can Loans . . $1,012,877,753 122,082 243 Total Quick Assets . . . . 626,637,“; 40,570,238 , . . . . 0 43 5 ’ (1 rent Loans . . 66,54 3 ‘ A 5955 N“; A. Mortgage Loam . . . ‘ 22‘415‘02 06‘ . .. . ‘ ‘ ’ .. 1 . . q o n . o ’ :mk l::1:1"4:‘el:e:n<l Letters of Credit . . 671694 CC‘I’ ‘ ‘ ﬂy-” AW" # W" l 332 sundry Ass“. . $1.743,649,38‘§ 3,382,571, . _,__.__,_, M . . . . 1,295,755,034 Lulblht'cs . . . . . SLSSSG’ZZQZ; 5,352,435 D osits. . . . . . .V 17%.”?— V '7‘ hmmd 03:“ Wham“ . . . . ' . Tao 180,282 1,301,107,469 _ T tal Liabilities to the Public . , 14,506,213 14,462,061 Acccpfanccs and Letters of Crecht . 20,121,688 ioémsm ‘ ital Paid Up . . . . . 48392350 , .1802 (Jap A m . . . . 549 153 ,002, t ccou . F’L‘“ Ml/ ﬁi’dividc‘i Proms ' . . ‘ ' . 1 743,649,386 I,382,572,332 ‘ﬂ—é‘lz W Statmwnt of Undivtdcd Proﬁts 1958 1957 " " E dad October 31. ~ I'tsall In“; in” dCP'cciauon and after making 937963“ 848133.; Pro ::3n§fCTS t0 Contingency RCSCEVCS . I 5 l O O O é/gLA—V ‘ My» ‘ Less: Income Taxes . . 4,746,351 . . . . . . 000 , t Proﬁt . . . . 2,800, 000 1:233: Dividends . . . . . . ‘ . 499;”— Fxm Distribution . . . 1 351 Losﬁgg l O C S 5 7, Undividcd Proﬁts . . twnd . Ly??? Undivided Proﬁts Brought o 2,5495‘53 3.2.3:,“ 2,000,009 , , Transferred to Rest Account . . . 549,153 1,002,” Balance of Undivided Proﬁu . . o ta” A T LAMB!" A ' I izl Manager. A. C. ASMOHH’ Head Ofﬁce: Toronto boner

P1151110“

being featured during NatiOnal ,‘

that will give them jury for tho I ~, '

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