Uncqucllcd for pun,

‘palace-reﬁning hood-

%'t'°i‘-'iu mess...‘ “Q a

the but BAR none.

York And lllclnlty

Miss Lois Craswcll, employee o! 5- A. MacDonald's, spent the week- end in York, the guest of Miss Vern; Watts.

'Mlsscs Verna Watts and ‘In Lewis, employee: of R. E. Mutch's rpcnt the weekend at their homes m York,

‘Mrs. John Caswell and little daughter Marina, City, are spand- lng a few days with her mother. Mrs. Fred MacDonald. York.

-._~......-.........i...~... _nl~a~nu.~a&tu' w... -4. .._.

Service was held in York Church on Sunday evctiing with a large rit- tenclance. The sermon ‘was preach-

These are some of the pump-

kins and squash eight-year-old

ea by the minister, Rev. J. a. gzfliﬂlvamsivlzrg ﬁfrkzlilxlsetlm: NI-chols n. ' ' " Miss Olildlth Brown, City, spent, n” nandmomerls plum

the weekend in York.

Mr. Willard Murray, Pleasant Grove, is spending a few days in Freetown-Y

DONCASTER, England — (C?) —cells.rs of Doncasters market _hall are to be converted into on all-night cafe.

DORCTHY 01x

SA YS;

(Contlnued from Page 2)

' WHICH IS BETTER DEPENDS-

111 "F1118 to assess whether there are more red polnll in mmi. age than there ore in single blecsedness, there ure a number of things to be said. One is that 1t gratifles man's home-loving instinct, for, after a. hard day's work. and a wife to provtda him with food that own oats. The average man wants his own place to come homo to after a hard day's work. nd a wife to provide him with food that he doesn't have to pick out from a menu.

Also a wife is the best safety valve yet devised for u husband's "WW5 11nd lempcr- Many a, man would blow up and lose his Job if he couldn't take out his grievances on the Litt-le Woman instead of the boss. Also a wife is a perfect and unassallable alibi for all of her‘ husband's faults and weaknesses. And of these household con~ Yenlences the bachelor is mturally deprived.

Of course. the great assets of marriage are the spiritual blessings ll 511K188. if it is a happy one. The husband and wife who love each other. who grow closer together as the years. go by. who never weary

Y of each others society have had their bit of heaven while still on ""11 N0 lmlJDineu w!“ the outside world gives can compare

uuccessfui in his undertakings l-han the bachelor ls. and that he lives longer. A wiles care save; the life of many a man. Then thg m“. 4W1 111311 has 1111 011166! in life. He has something to fight for, some goal to attain, and it keeps him young and interested. Then th-ere are the children. As we grow old we lose interest in ourselves. We have seen the world and it is a dull tale to us. We have shot our bow and know that we have no more arrows left in our quiver. But in our children we renew our youth. We see life through their eager (ycs, zirzl we believe, and hone, that they will do all the things that we never did.

Whcn» a young father tells you the cute thing the baby said. or 311185 about what Junior is doing in college. or shows you the picture or his pretty young damhtcr. he has c pure pride and joy that the

bachelor never knows. ' 1mm! IROMPTLY soothing relief starts to Va-tromol in each nostril. It helps reduce swelling, hclpc clear out congestion and so helps slnulcs to drain. You'll

a - amp otscomroafr or i i come when you put a few drops of Vicki like the way it works. Try Va-tzwnol, today!

VICKS VA-TR-NOL 1

EXTRA LIGHT IRIADI

Iullrtrchngth yum cctc fcclc bcccuu

It's cu l Yllildllllﬂll’ Kuhn-Mn?

sight to work-nukes enacts, entice bread .

undue light mam. 11' YOU BAKE AT HUME-mg Iflldivc fruit Ycucwhh ,1. _ r

wi 4 "mum-wales Aside from this is the fact that the married man is more ' ‘

-Mabel Hughes, is a daughter of

Georgetown And Ilclnity

JMra. and Mrs. William Bu}. mt of South arrived in Georgctownl on Saturday anti wit: spend tho winter at the home of their non-l ill-luv and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Emma Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart of Charlottetown visited George-l town ovcr the weekend and weml the [units of Mrs. Stewart's mother! ma. Johnlbiolll _ _

Mk. Walllceqlaenzie and MrJ Had: McKenzie of Souris. motored to Georgetown on Sunday.

Word has been received here of‘ the ilinnc of Mr. Herbert Hcmph-l - iii c! Boston. Mass. a former resld-l '

mt of Burnt: Poi-v: on Monday

his brothers Mr. Henry Hemphiil

of Burnt Point and Mr. Warrenl

3m m I on [we l Awoltitntent of Harold H. Lea-

m}: o 5° “w” c“ m. thcr. MIR. Hamilton. as Chair- ‘ f man of the National Blood Donor

m_ my.“ guwn w“ . vulm, Conuulttca in connection with the

to (yhuyomgom on 55¢urday_ I new Blood Transfusion Service _____ ‘being organized by the Canadian

Mr. and Mrs Howard McLean Fwd Gm: fwm west to was! paid u visit m 1h, gm, on 5mm; throughout Canada. was an- dly. itounccd yesterday by the Na-

-__- tloncl Headquarters of the Soc-

Mr. apurgecn Walker. crtnilety 1n Toronto. I Sectionman at Mount Stewart. Mr. Leather brings to this| visited his home over the weekends position a. long and varied ex-

—-——— Ip-cricnce in Red Cross work hav-

Btewart and Diane Mcvicar, children of Rev. and Mrs. B. R. McVicar oi’ Pownal, are visiting their grandparents Mr and Mrs. B. H. Stewar: of Geogcwwn,

mg served on the Executive of |the Hamilton Branch. Ontario Jivlsion and Central Council since the early days of the war Ffrst as Vice-Chairman and, fzr the 11st two years of the war. as Chairman of the Red Cross Prisoners of War Parcels Com- mittee. he had c maior share in the work of packing and shipping over 16,000,000 food parcels i0 prisoners of war in enemy hands

“This new Red Cross Blood ﬁansfusloll Service." said Mr. Leather, "which has for its print- ary objective the saving of human ‘life. aims to provide hospitals with all necessary blood for‘ transfusion purposes. free of any charge whatsoever to either hos- pitals or patienta"

The first provincial "Donor week" Campaign. he said. w-ll open in British Columbia Janu- ary 5th anti lhe first provincial

Mrs. McPherson. vice-principal of Georgetown High School and [daughter have taken rooms in the home of Mrs. spurgeot. Walker.

Masher Christopher has returned horrv operation in the

Hospital, Montague Nominations have been called for u. person t0 fill the Office of Mayor and obi persons as Coun- cillors for the Town of Georgetown Nomination Day will be the 26th of November and if a civic election ismneccssary it will be held on Dec.

r Friends of Mrs. E R. Mcvicar

Hartman,

following an

King's County t

of Pownal are glad to hear that Blood Depot in Vﬂllwllvﬂ‘ 011

she is improving in health, follow- January 20th. 1947. ins an operation in the P. E. I Just as soon as faculties M"! HMPMI- ~Geo. trained personnel oemlt- 1f!‘ ——_——-—- Leather explained, this SETVJG “v.11 be extended beyond British

Cglumbiﬂ, to every section of Can-l ada.

Bristol and Vicinity

._i Hughe; Mr. Doherty made one trtb to the Island c. few yell‘! 118° 111d lhgd planned on coming this 3598-. son but illness prevented. SlXlCPfQl sympathy goes out to his wife and family.

Mr. Charlie Connolly, City, Wu! a recent visitor to this vicinity for s‘ day-a. '"“' ' '

In Memuriam

T. HUM HOPGOOD

Mrs. Raymond Jay leaves here Wednesday morning for western Canada to re-joi-n her husband who has, been posted to a western port. with the R..C.AF. Mrs. Jay v4ill< be accompanied by their little dau-' ghter, only two months old.

m. ind Mrs. Harry Hooper leave this week for Boston by motor to‘ spend the winter with friends. Tot the regret of all the Bristol saw mills will be closed down until; spring as Mr. Hooper ls the owner and operator.

Your correspondent had a veryl

pleasant call this week from Mau~ rice O'Brien, after several ycarf absence in the armed forces. He; is still in uniform and will remain‘ with the armed forces for some _ d _ years. He ls a son of the late “lil- MQIPCW” “My ‘Years “m? a“ 5*“ liam J. O'Brien, who was fatally lewd ‘he “mp1?” °l D‘ “Pd M“: injured in u railway accident ali full a‘ ‘Hgggsl’ fiigsel‘; g‘;ssocr'i‘g‘t' Court»: twent ea a o. ier years e was I _ ' y L m g ' ed with the late Dr. William sieir Mr. Melvin Byrne, who hos been and we" Wm‘ his ‘m’ the late empbyed with the Megropotjtan James Keir. Both of these serl/e stores [or the past three Wars" an unusually wide extent of .22‘- hg] g-ggjgned and accepted a m“- ritory and Malpcque was for some tlon with R. T. Holmanb. Char- 111116 U“ ‘mly dru3 swre- Mr‘ Hap‘ lottetown branch.

good himself a careful and lﬂhln Word has been received from

student acquired a working know-

ledge which enabled him id M-‘FV! Miss Eunice McDonald that she arrived in Montreal about ‘I001’!

the people not only professionally

hut as counsellor and friend. To on Wednesday and went l0 a posi- tion the some day.

At Malputiuc on the 8th ln~ slant, after an illness of only three hours there entered into rest T. Hume Hopgood in his elghlY U11"! year.

The llile Mr. Hopgwd came to

t » t

the farmers and ranchers hc was an authority on the care and dis- ‘. cases of animals and here he gave The [W11 dmdg, 1; my] w- _ of his wisdom in the sheer delight crating at Red Head shore but it 1°! 7191911113 ﬁller‘ Mun? °t h“ is expected the ship will be moved I Temcdi“ b0"? M‘ “gm”- io Morell river late this month for 551114‘ "mlslderable “me 53° P” the wlntgyq was appointed a Justice/of the Peace and later a Commissioner under the authority of the Legis- _latlvo Assembly. Here he became iverscd in Wills and Deeds and as- lsgcinled problems. More complex problems where tact and wisdom are more to be desired than legal methods became common place and always received ‘the same patient. care as the welghtler matters of the law. He was unusually well read and chose books and magazines with a purpose thus sustaining n vigor- ous and well Informed mind to the last. Time never dimmed his in- terest ln or his concern for his community oncountry. A liberal in politics he knew his party's policy and platform. A devoted churchman he worshipped regular- ly and rcverently and heard with understanding. Abov/e all ac his pastor said in his funeral address he was a gentleman in the finest snn fullest sense.

Friends here will learn with re- gret of the death- a-t his home ln Boston of Bill Dohcrty. after an illness of several months, leaving a widow and five small children. His wife a former Bristol resident. the late Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick

1 I ltccoimlppointlcnt

Hopzood ﬂgynnl‘, W. B. Ellis. Wil- bur and Oscar MacKBY~

rur-pqttssmnarowu custom

ONE your ago we commenced our business an have enjoyed a growing patronage. We ex- tend ‘grateful thanks to our many customers. AT this season of thcycur one naturally thinks of Christmas. We have c varied selection of

appropriate gifts which are cure fo plcucc.

looks, Toys, Stationery, Smoker Supplies and

Novelties of all kinds. Visit our store for

Christmas shopping.

With every one dollar purchase you will rc- ceive o coupon which will entitle you to on op-

portunity to win a prize this Anniversary Week.

GIFTS THAT WILL

BOOKS

PIPES

the groom. and M111“? 30y"?- Glven in marriaﬂe by Wllhﬂm McCarron o-f Saint John. the Dime wore a floor-lenllh 80W" “l “hue moire taffeta with embroidered bodice. Her thrce-quarter-length veil of embroidered net was ar- ranged irom a Mary Stuart dead- drcss caught with clusters o! orange bloggqmg. she carried an arm bou- quet of American Beauty roses Her bridesmaid was wearing at floor-length gown of heaven blue sheer and shoulder-length veil vcaught with blue flowers. She cat'- rled pink carnations.

Mrs. O'Brien, mother of the groom, was wearing a two-ptect model of black crepe with sequin trimming. black hst and rorsagr of American Beauty roses. Following the ceremony a recep-

Capen, resides at Concord. Mass. The pail bearers were his no?" hcws, Claude and Hume l-loplwd:

Gard 0f Thanks

Mrs. T. Hume llnntwd Md ""1- lly wish to extend their sincere thanks to neighbors. relatives 111d friends for their kind cxpreﬂuiﬂlll o1 gympathy in their recent be- raavemcn-t.

Also their uhanln fonthe tnany beautiful floral tributes. cards. let- ters and telegrams which were rc- ceivod.

(YBRIEN-MACLAREN WEDDING

We ‘Share With You

OUR 1st. ANNl ERSARY

i t i-IERMANN DECORATIONS vgmsnfg“ soot mo uovstw STORE 0F ALL Km“ cam GEORGE sr.

The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception was the scene of a wed- ding of interest on Nov. 6 when Rev. Joseph Duly united in mar- riage, with nuptial mall. Mill M111‘- garct Catherine Hazel. dauﬂhl" of Mr. and Mrs- Andrew MacL-aren nf Prince Edward Island and Wil- liam Patrick O'Brien. son of Mrs. and the late Patrick O'Brien of Fairville.

The bride was attended by he! sister. Miss Cecilia MMIAIQH- B! bridesmaid and ThMﬂ-JS R. O'Brien. brother of the groom. 11$ Krwmi‘ man, Ml-ss Mona McDermott was guest soloist and Prof. Lctn-ndrc

presided at the organ. The uslwr! were Herbert O'Brien, brother

tion was held at the Admiral Beat- ty Hotel and later the couple left by motor for P. E. l. For traveling the bride donned a 'sult of JGZWCH blue wool, with iopcoat and match- ing accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnatlons.

On their return Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will reside in Palrvlile. Out-c-f-tosvn guests at the “ed-

ding were: Mrs. J. E Gites of Port William. N. S.; Mrs. L E. Brannon of Wolvillc, N. S, and

Larkln of P. E. 1'. (Patriot Please copy.) __._..+____._

LEAD POIBONING

Eating lunch at the factorv work- bench is dangerous. according to n warning from the Industrinl Health division of the Department qt National Health and Welfare Workers, carclcssly placing food on the work-bench. may add some such dangerous ntctallic substance as lccd to their diet. and say the health authorities, lead poisoning is for too zommmi an industrial disease. Care is also urged in meas- urcl for ventilating plants to cledr

VOUCANTIINI‘ BUCKlEYS MIXTURE

The late Mr. Hopgood was a member and pant Worshlpful Mas- ter of King Edward lodge No. ts at Malpequc. For some five veers, . he wore with pride the fifty ycuri _, pin given him by his lodge.

' Theb flora‘! ‘offerings ‘were! nanny and eautlu and wt e crs.

Na Jul-dc and telegrams added their! 11* '=1""° . n""..*.':t.'.t*;"..'.r.."':..t.'.w?“ 2: when the children have been a: fareyelcir Iota/loll- nehpgtor, ‘ - , v... ow swncnt by ha‘ “P “M: hm" 1°“ ' um luv. a c. Weeks of Bcdcquc. MdHl'-'h|¢hi""“""" ‘Mn. Jonah lhcdrogcr nag at gigggggpmlﬂg, the homo lervlce and the choir

rendered The Old Rugged tit-on’ ct the church service.

I-Ic loaves to mount the ion of

u devoted husband and father. his

[wife Elizabeth lhclcy Iongocd

and two children Dr. Purl, n-

||1stcnt superintendent of the Nova

tlcotia llcupiul and llin Basel ct Iona. me claw, m: wint-

.lir of laud dust cnd Ind fumes.

WPICKLED cuun conusn

< O We ltavc new tccdy for shipment, and will deliver freight paid at any station (within the Province) in fifty pound shipments

or larger, p ing‘ prices:

um curat- .._ Medium cum Snell cum um

lull!

cont-u.

icklc cured flslt, wcll pruned but uitdvicd, cf the follow;

...,.....-.... l6 cunts pct pound

I4 cents per pound l! ccntc per pound ..,..... ll cents pct pound

Send Mcccy Older h! quccfltr rcqulrcl cod you will n-

cclvc prompt delivery.

titltmswcitasitttmm

Di Ill.

Raymond Macbaren and Stephen‘

ruzfcourott wmt zvsnv ootuut ruacnssc

BE APPRECIATED

STATIONERY WAU-ETS

| I .

mutrnv

Buying Poultry llaily— Including Saturdays.

.__.Z_._._ . . .... _ -_--

FARMERS

Most of you know and realize that in

my twenty-eight years acting as your poultry medium, l

have at all‘ limes

| ctrived and sometimes successfully to sce- l ure for- this district tic highelt. wholesale market prices

Even with prices the same and cun- venient markets closer at hand, l still think the weight of our business throui!“ ihls well known station, will now and

again, have a stimulating effect on prlceﬂ- I

. s. it PENDLETON

t “KENSINGTON