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, .' 2.". i", i- MT. CARMEL SCHOOL FAIR

Mont Carmel School Fair took place Sept. 18th. 1931. The follow- ing is the prlz: list :»--

Oats. l-Ulric Pxiirler, Mt Carmel 3 Dosethc Poiricr, ti Al Poirier, C. Egmont, 4 Clarence Gallant, Mont Carmel.

Wheat. l-Jliric P-iirlcr, 2 Major- 10 Richmsi, 3 Albert Arsenault, Mt. Udrlnel. 4 A. Cormicr, o. Demolit-

Tahie Corn, L-Aibert Arsenault. 2 Alfred Dugnay, 3 Albert Gallant, C- Egmont, 4 Alyre Gallant, Mont Camel.

Threshed Beams, I-JBQSDIICQ Gai- lant, 2 J. A. Gallant. C. Fgrncnt. 3 Leo Gallant, 4 ‘T. Gallant. Mont Carmel.

G. M. PliffliilF. l—~J~"an Pierre, Gallant. 2 Alfrrcl nirziiay‘, cape El;- moiil. a Allrvri (‘iall:iilt, 4 Elva m- charli. Mont (Eli-incl.

I. C. l"i)i!il'i’_‘.§‘, l-Elnmanuel Ri- chard. 2 ‘I081 Riwhax-rl, 3 Betonle Gallant, 4 Yvonne Gallant, Mont Carmel.

‘Ihrnips, 1~~Ail§fll5illl Gallant. 2 Doliard Richard, 3 B. Gallant. Mt.

Arsbfaaaiir L CbMlcnY AND—SONG SKETCH “R

imel, 3 Ruth Miittart, Union

Immortality awaits

Vidor, directing each superb artistry. This

GREATEST TALKIE *1‘ ,' STARTING NOV. 30th. MONDA Y 4-star sriscllil

S'i‘/\RS Ol~‘—- S K I P P Y

AND

BIG HOUSE

IN GREATEST TALKIE l OF ALL TIMES CREATING A TR EMEN DOUS SEN SATION WHERE IT HAS JUST OPEN ED IN NEW YORK SHOWING IN ( ‘llAltLtiTTlilTOiVN MONDAY FOR THE FIRST TIME IN CANADA

them. never before so irondcrful. the Boy Star with llcaven in his face. King

among the greatest ever prevented.

in "Sidewalks of New York"

“Dogway Melody" Comedy I ‘KRAZY KAT KARTOON” ;'

CAPITOL

LAST

TIMES Y '

OPENING ADVENTURE 0F

IVANISHING L E G I O N

wrm nanny CAREY. JACKIE QABBOW, WILLIAM DESMOND

BY Moonlight. 11¢ 5°15‘ ller In Ills Arms and 1n

THE

Ills ‘Heart. . . . - Th‘? Next, morning lie Chflffl" lier W111i

MUR DER l

Wallace Beery- Jackie Cooper-

goilien moment with picture takes its place

hINPiNEE 3.15--16c. 37c EVENING 7 and 8.45 26c. 42c, 52c.

. r

Carmel, 4 Edmond Poiricr, S: Rap- hael.

Mongols, I—A. Arsenaiiii, Cap? Egmont. 2 Geo Gallant. Aiiint Clir-

ner, 4 Gerard Arsenaiilt. Union C ncr.

Caimts, 1—'I'herc1.c Gziiilint, 2 Thercze Gallant, 3 Eimiiii. (Liliont.

310m, Cgrmol, 4 Al Arzvnaiilt, Si. Raphael.

Tomatoes, 1-L‘zzic Ar; .iit. ‘J Leo Gallant, Mont Curl . 3 11-

Gailant, Cape Eqinolit. -i Arscnauit. Union Corn"-

Onions, l~Francois niche". Carmel. 2 Aline Bfziric A: St Raphael, 3 Alphonso Al. ..iiil', ,St. Raphael, 4 J:an P. Gallant, C. i Egmont.

Cucumbers, lfil. P. Gallon‘. C. Egmont. 2 Ruth liiiitiart, Union (fr ner. 4 A M Gallant. Capo Emir Ili-

Bects, 1-Al Arseniiilit, I} Al" Arsenauit, St Rapharl, 3 Yr. Poierier, Mont Carmci 4 Millffil Arscnauit, Cali: Ecment.

Pumpkin, 1~Ilctonie Cialian’. 2 Augustin Gallant, Mont. Cririli l. 3

all, ., .

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V, ‘L, ?~;_~,‘:___ ‘ I I ,. ;\__‘,_-°._ c‘. y. m ‘. . i; fillfiliaitli iiriii-r setjgpgl, . j

Alyrc H Gallant. St Iliiililiii. -i A. Gallant, Mont Cliimil. Fruit (Fall Apple) 1-—-Iri.ll'l" A

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i. ~~ his 15D, GREEN and YELLOW"

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Gdlliliit, 2 Betmiic Gallant, 3 Em- manuel Richard, Mont Carmel, 4 Marie Gallant, St Raphael.

Crabs L-Annc Arscnauli, Saint Itzipiiairl, 2 Yvonne Gallant, Mont Carmel, 3 Dcsithe Poirier, 4 Alphori so Poirier, Cape Egmont.

Milking Siooi. 1~-Dcnis Arsenanit Valli. Carmel. 2 Emile Richard C. Wmont.

itlfnil Box. Cllfli‘. E-"gniont-

lklrli flour-c, l-Aiphonsc Poicrier “Cain.- Egmont, 2 Sylrere Aiicoin, [St ltaphacl. 3 Alphonse Corlnicr ‘ 4 .li*‘r‘.ll Gallant, Cape Egmolit.

v l1 _ n Jack. k-Syivere Arsen- ‘aiilt, ‘.2 Augustin Arscnaiilt, Capo Eqmolit.

Miscellaneous. 1—Alphonsc Cor- mier. Cape Egmolit. 2 Jean Polrier, 3 Alfred Gallant, Mont Carmel, 4 Alphonse Cormicr. Cape Eglnont.

Mitts, 1—Lizzie Arseliault, 2 Ztlic

‘Gallant, Mont Carmel. i Embroidery Work. 1—-Dorothy . G- lint. 2 Anne Gallant, Cape Eg- ‘mznt, 3 Elva Richard, Mont Carmel 4 Yvonne Richard, Cape Egmoiit.

1~-All)ll()llS0 Cormicr,

i i . i i i . i l

Socks. 1—-Aline Gallant, Cap: Flrzmont. Embroidery. l-li/fzirguci-iie Gail-

,lrint, 2 Aline Gallant. 3 Anna Ar-

"cnuiilt. 4 Marguerite Arsenauit, C. irlgmont.

Loaf Bread, 1—'I‘hcrize Arsenault lticnt Cunnei, 2 Hilda Clllili, Un- ion csi-ner. 3 Eileen Gallant, 4 Ed- na Ga‘iant, Mont Carmel.

Tea Biscuits, 1—Hilda Clark, Uri- ion Cii-ncr, 2 Aline Giillrilit, 3 B. (lallant, Cape Esmont, 4 Rilna Ri- chard, Mont Camel.

smgar Cookies, l-Jrhrrizc Gal- lzilit, a Edna Gallant. Mont 0.1.1.191, 3 Alilic Gallant, 4 Marguerite Gal-

lant, Mont Carmel, 2 Anne

i, Mont Cannel, l, Anna, Arscnault, Cape Egmont.

Claudette Colbert and Frederic March

ALSO — TALKING COMEDY “NEIGIIISORLY NEIGHBORS”

lant, Cape Egmoilii.

Ginger Snaps, 1—'1‘herize Gal- Gal- lant, cape Ego-lent. . Ridge, 1—1’~7lina Richard, 2 Yvon-

ne Pgjplgr, .': Lizzie Arsenauit, 4 M.

Poirier, ivient Carmel.

Blueberry Jam, 1-Marie Poirler 2 Louise Richard. a Anita Arsenaiilt Mont Carmel, 4 Anna Arsenauit, Cape Egnlolit.

Stringed Beans, 1-Edno Gallant 2 Aline Gallant, 3

Mixed Flowers. l-Rita. Gallant,

' Cape Eglnont, z Yvonne Poil-ier. Mi:

Carmel. 3 Anna Arscnauit, C. Eg- mont, 4 Therize Aucoin, St Raphael Geranium, 1—Elvii. Richard, M1- Carmcl, 2 A- Arscnaiiit. St Raphael 3 Alfred Gallant, Mont; Carmel, 4 A. Arscnauit} St Raphael. Exercise Book, Grades 1-2 1—E.

50 Yards Dash Girls Over 1'2, 1- A. Arsenaiiit, 3 Therize Gallant, 3 Edna Gallant, 4 Anna. Arsenault.

‘i5 Yards Dash Boys Under 9. 1— Aifred Arsenault, 2 Dolar Gallant, 3 Paul Arsenauit, 4 Clarence Gal- iant.

100 Yard Dash Boys 9-12, 1—A. Gallant, 2 Manuel Richard, 3 Elmer Arsenault, 4 Jos Gallant.

100 Yards Dash Boys Over 12, l—- Freddie Wadman, 2 Felix Gallant 3 C. Arsenault, 4 A. Arsenault.

Obstacle Race Boys Over 10, 1— M Richard and Benny Arsenault,

‘2 Albert Richard and A. Gallant, 3 Raymond Chaisson and Adrian Arsenault, 4 C. Aucoin and Etlmer Arsenault.

50 Yards Wheelbarrow Race for Boys, 1—M. Richard and Benny Arsenault, 2 T. Gallant and Syl- vere Arsenault, 3 Francois Richard

Downing, 2 Dorothy Gallant, 3 El- mer Arscliauiiz, Cape Egmont, 4 R. Arsenauit. Mont Carmel.

Exercise Book. Grades 3-4 1—Rita Gallant. 2 Emile Richard, Cape Eg

mont. 3 Edna. Gallant. Mont Car- I

mci, 4 Irene Arscnaiiplt. St Rflpllflel Grades 5-6 l-Bernadette Gal-

; iant, cape Egmont. 2 Tlierize Au- coin, St Raphael. 3 Marie Gallant,

Mont Carmel, 4 M. Arscnault, C. Efzinont.

Grades 7-8, l-Jviarguerite Gai- lunt, 2 Aline Gallant, 3 Anna Ar-

' senauit, Cape Egmont, 4 Ulric Poir-

ler, Mont Carmel. iGGradcs 9-10 lwFiorencc Aucoin

,, St Raphael, 2 Aibin Aucoin, Mont

Carmel. 3 A. Arscnaillt. St Raphael

Map Drawing, Grades 5-7. l- Iililia Clarke, Union Corner, 2 M. Arsenaiilt, Cape Egmont, 3 Berna- dette Gallant, Cape Egmont. 4 T. Gallant, Mont Carmel.

Gradrs 8-10, 1-Vcrda Allen, Un- ion Corner, 2 Alphonse Poiricr, C. Egmont, 3 Florence Aiiccin. Saint Raphael. 4 Marguerite Gallant, C. Erzmont. ' '

Art Work, Junior, 1—Jean Gal- lant. Cape Egmont, 2 Adrian Ar- scnaiilt, St Raphael, 3 Hilda Clark, Union Corner, 4 Eileen Gallant, Mt Carmel.

Senior, L-Verda Alien. Union Corner. 2 A. Pnirier, Cape Egmont, 3 Florence Aucoln, St Raphael, 4 Aline Gallant, Cape Egiliolit.

Penmanship, Grades: 1-2. l-E. Downing. 2 Dorothy Gallant, Cape Egmont, 3 Eileen Gallant. 4 Yvonne Poiricr. Mont Carmel.

Grades 3-4. 1~Alielc Arsenauit, Cape Etrmcnt, 2 Irene Arsenaiiit. St Raphael, 3 Yvonne Richard. Cape Egmont. 4 Edna Gallant, Mont Car incl.

Grades 7-8. 1- Margaret Gallant 2 Aline Gallant, 3 Anna Arsenauit, Cape Egmont.

Grades 9-10, 1-—Vcr<ia Alien, Uri. ion Corner, 2 Florence Aiicoin, St. Raphael.

Collection Tree Leaves, l-Cape Egmont School.

Collection Samples Wood, 1-Un- ion Comer School, 2 J P Gallant, Cape Egmont, 3 Union Corner Sch. 4 Adrien Arscnaiiit. Capg Egmgnt

Heifer‘ Calf. l-Lizzie Arscnauit, 2 T. Arsenault. Mont Carmel, :i c, Arsenauit. 4 Charles Allen. Union Corner.

Poultry. L-Charlr-s Allen, Union Corner, 2 Jean Poirial", Niont, c“- incl, 3 Yvonne Gallant, 4 Alfred Gallant, Mont Carnlei.

Sports. 50 Yards Dash for Girls Under 9 Years, 1-.\iaric Poiricr, 2 Thsrlze Arsenaiiil. 3 Edna Richer-r] 4 Beatrice Gallant.

5o Yards Dash Gill’; n-lz, 1_ , Gallant. 2 Ida Arslililiiilt, 3 Lizzie Arseuauit. 4 Anita Arsemulg,

and Elmer Arscnault, 4 o, Aucoln I and E. Richard.

. Potatoe Race, I-C. Arsenault. 2 {Francois Richard, 3 M. Richard, 4 ZU. Poirler.

Potatoe Race, 1—Alyre Gallant, 2 Freddy Wadman, 3 Elmer Arsen- , ault, 4 Syl. Arsenault.

Three Legged Race, 1_-M. Rich-

senault and C. Aucoin, 3 U. Poir- ier and A. Arscnault, 4 Albert ‘Ar- senault and Paul Arsenault.

Relay Race, Mont Carmel, Cape Egmont, St. Raphael Schools.

Free for All Boys, 1-—F Wadman 2 A. Arsenault, 3 C. Aisenault, 4 Albert Arsenauit.

me for All Men, 1-Manuel Gal lant, 2 Alban Blacquiere. 3 Willie

—i-—---—-—--_. GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Edwin Macdonald and little sou Edwin who have been visiting in Gflofketown the guest of Mrs. Mac. donalds mother, Mrs. Smith, has m- turned to her home in Panmure.

M155‘ B95516 JBYrMount Stewart, 351116 kuest of her brother Mr. Lyman Jay.

M"!- JEC" KQBYS. Souris, spent the week end here, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Wade Hughes.

The annual meeting or the Georgetown Women's Institute, was held in the Council Chambers of the Town Hail on Thursday, Noveni- ber 12th with an attendance of ten members and one visitor. The minu. tes of the previous annual and reg- ular mcetings were read and 3p- proved after the reading of the President, Secretary's and Libarians reports for the past year. The fol. lowing officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, Miss Nellie MacPhee; Vice President, Mrs, Glen Jenkins; Secretary ‘Treasurer, Mm Alice Compton; Directors, Mrs, E, 13, 1111101181011. Miss Glayds Macdonald, Mrs. Donovan; Auditors, Mrs. Doug. 188.1411. A. M1811; Librarian, Miss Gladys Macdonsld.

Mr. Daniel Stewart, Dtngweirs lMills, drew the lucky ticket m. 12s for a hooked rug. Box design, lottery at Georgetown. The rug was made by Mrs. Michael Burke.

Mrs. Glidden, who has been visit- ing her sister Mrs. Laura Levers has returned to her home in Nlmtuckett, Mass.

The new of the death of Mr. ‘John uplere which occurred at his home in Fortune after a short iii- ness will be learned with deep re- .gret. Death at all times is hard {but when ones is taken 1n the prime

of life 1t causes more grief and sot-i

' lows: Brookflcld, 2 p. m. Hartsville

ard and Benny Arsenault, 2 A. Ar_.

-,__,-

Thursday, December 3rd. 10480-11-37-2 -—ti---

A ’ ,, December 3rd.

Wednesda , December 2nd. 10505-11-28-11

BRING YOUR FRIENDS t0 the Tea and Sale at St. Peter's Cath- edral Hall, Thursday, December 3rd. 10521-11-38-11.

I WILL BE LOADING dressed hogs at Hunter River all day Tues- day, December 1st and Wednesday until 11 o'clock noon. A. B. Cut- clifle. 10478-11-27-21.

BROOKI-‘IELIL-The services in the Brookneld congregation on Sunday, Nov. 29th will be as fol-

330 p. m. and Hunter River 'l p.m.

CLYDE RIVElL-v On SlihdB-y, Nov. 29th the service in the Presby- terian Church, Clyde River will be at 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m.

ST. JAMES CIlURClL-The min- ister, Rev. R. Moorhead Legal-B. W111 continue his course of evening ser-

tomorrow evening on the subject. “Why I Do Go to Church." Non- churchgoers are very heartily in- vlted to attend these services.

' REOPENING CHURCH SEB- VICE.—Favorcd with e. beautiful autumn day and good roads, large congregations attended the re-open- ing services of the Clyde River Bap-

The speakers Rev. R. H. Btavert, 1n the morning, Rev. J. G. Wakeltng in the aftemoon, and Rev. A. C. Vincent in the evening. Each brought inspiring gospel messages. ‘The solos by Mr. J. B. Lewis, Free- town, tn the morning and after- noon, duet by Mrs. A. C. MacEach- ern and Mrs. Everett Holmes. Quar- tettc by Messrs. Barrett, Warren, Willis and Heartz in the evening, as well as the special numbers by the local choir, assisted by singers from the neighboring churches, all of which were exceptionally well ren- dered. The improvements and re- pairs to this church were made possible through bequests from the late Hector Diirrach, Mystic, Conn., and the lute Neil MacCalium, Long Beach Cal, both of whom spent their boyhood days in Clyde River Prince Edward Island.

_ HOUSE WARMING AT BREAD- ALBANl-L-The new home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Seaman presented a beautiful and animated appearance on the evening of November the eleventh. On this occasion the brothers, sisters, sons, daughters, nephews and. nieces of the host and hostess gathered to shower the bride of thirty years ago with var- ious handsome and useful articles of china, silverware, linen, etc. The evening passed all too quickly with music, games and pleasant conver- sation. A delicious lunch with an abundance of ice-cream was served after which several of the guests voiced the feelings of all 1n ex- pressions of (elicitation and con- gratulation to their host and hos- tess on having completed so com- fortable and convenient a dwelling. thanked them for their excellent entertainment and wished them many more years of wedded happi- ness. With a few well chosen words the host thanked all for their pres-

beautiful gifts. Then all joined‘! heartily in singing "God Be With, You Till We Meet Again" and then the guests dispersed to their homes feeling that they had had a very happy evening. I

Mr. Jas. L. McDonald, who spent the summer with relatives in the country, andi her niece Miss Eliza- beth MacMillan, have taken up their residence in Charlottetown for the winter.

row in the home which time alone can only efface. He was a bright, cheerful, intelligent young man, a kind unit loving husband and bro- ther. All that medical aid and kind nursing was done but God called him to his Heavenly home. He was a flflbhcw of Mrs. Chester Llewellyn, Georgetown. His beautiful death was l Crest consolation to the deu- one:

who are left to mourn the loss of s loving husband and brother. He

leaves to cherish his memory his.

wife, father and mother, three bro- thers and one sister h) whom m; sympathy of the community goes W‘ 111 111911‘ lad bereavement-A.

cialiriiiii ‘liuiiiiiuii

COOK a SON, Murray River, will be buying live and dressed poultry '

Pincus to will m pockets It St. Peter's Cathedral Tea and Sale,

10521-11-28-11. _

CLARK BROS. Mt. Stewart, will be buying live and dressed poultry

mons on "Churchgoing, " speakinsyl

tlst. Church on Sunday, Nov. 8th. '

ence, their good wishes and their,

M

NOVEMBER 2s. 1931

I.

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I

(CHRISTMAS

FIGHT TUBIERCU l0S|§

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ii l-‘lliiil. iuilziieiilesis

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year again."

f ul effort.

ller tuberculosis was diagnosed early, thanks to the chest diagnostic services and X-ray plates provided by the Christmas Sea] Sales. "A short stay in the Sanatnrium arrested her disease and now she is “Out this

Those who buy these little messengers of good health, the Christmas Seals, deem it a great privilege to contribute to such necessary and help-

l05l9-1l-28-Slt-3L

Peters ‘Vicinity

Balmy breezes with bright sun- shine prolong the mythical days of our Indian Summer, and that com- forting hazy feeling so pleasant to the senses, whether in field or glade holds out still in varied phases of peaceful quiet in sharp contrast to the Poet's ruling as he writes “When chill November's surly blast made fields and forests bare."

Mr. Fred Suirane of Pictou, N. S. has been visiting relatives and friends in this part of the province during his short vacation. Mr. Suir- ane is a trusted employee of the C. N. R. i nthc neighboring province and has held this position since his honorable discharge from over- seas service in the Great War. While here he was the guest of Mr.

River and Mrs. and Mrs. Lorne Buell, Murray Harbor and inciden- tialiy has renewed many acquaint- ances in this part of Kings County.‘ We are pleased to see that “I~‘rcd" still retains h‘s former vigor and genial smile.”

Mr. James D. Dewar, Murray; and surrounding districts recently presumably in the interest of the Confederation Life Co. oi which hci is the efficient representative.

We regret to state that Mrs. Sam- uel Luco, Greek River has been ser- ’ously indlsposed for some time, and is now under medical care. which we trusl; may prove beillficizii.

Rev. C. D. Griffiths of Kcnsing- ton occupied the pulpits of Murray Harbor N. and Peter's Road pres, Churches recently. I-fis sermons on the occasion were of a high order and were much appreciated by the congregation.

Rficfilltly durins the fine weather‘ so characteristic of the season, some necessary work was performed‘ in the Peter's Road Cemetery, which will facilitate the worl; of seed-planting and other beautify- 1118 work in the coming spring in the ornamental section p: the Cemetery.

The gravel pit at Peter's Road which has been opened and undel- test for some time is reported to be fully up to the requirements. and now awaits the visit; 0g me Government ~1ninistcr of Public Works and officials q: the Dept, gm- their necessary pronouncement on its merits.

The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church, Peters Road had their 111011111117 meeting on the evening 11°“ 34111 It the home of Mrs. Davidson Peters Rd, Twelvg mam. hers and three visitors were pres- ent. The meeting showed the ex-~ ocllent interest taken by the mom-l bets. At the conclusion lunch was served by the hostess in her in. mitabie style-P

gills a WARIS ~ ‘

ir......-.‘.'.'..'.'".'".~...'?'i;:l =5 gnu“.- ' ' 0"‘

and Mrs. James D. Dewar, Murray;

River. Ila-wed through Peters Road "

Dr. Foolem: "Plenty of exercise will kill all the germs."

Patient: “Yes, but how in the mis- chief can you get them to exer- else?"

Our Christmas Number

To give you! e people a chance of xitering, we are making on early announcement of the Guardian (Jhristmas Number competitions Prizes will be given in two sections. 11s follows:-

(li BOYS AND GIRLS BE- TWEEN 13 and 20 YEARS:—-

For best storiesz-lst prize, $3.00; 2nd prize. $2.00; 3rd prize, $1.00.

For best drawings:—1st prize- s3.00; 2nd prize, $2.00; 3rd prize. $1.00.

(21 BOYS AND GIRLS LESS THAN l3 YEARS:-

For best storlesz-lst prize, $2.00; 2nd prize, $1.25; 3rd prize, 75c.

For best drawingsz-lst prize, $2.00; 2nd prize, $1.25; 3rd prize 75c.

Stories should not exceed 1000 words. The subjects" should be oi a Christmassy nature. The drawings should be in firm outline in Indian ink without shading lines, and

sheet of note-paper. They must, cf '

course, be original work, not mere copies. . Entries. addressed to Christina: Number care Charlottetown Guard- inn and marked "Christmas Story" All mtries must reach the Guardian Office not later than December 1st.

iioeilv roilirriziliiil

mom NOVEMBER 30th umn czosu or season

Leave

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