w

several improvements have been made on Water Street in summerside which have added many to the appearance of the Street and to traffic control in mi; busy shopping area.

The first of these changes be-

TER SR

gas: with the adopting of parallel wide street parking on both sides of the street amen New

followed by the installation of underground wiring, and the nar-

.. um

IS WIDER and safer driving con- atreet light stanchiona

have been installed from the

rowing of sidewalk area to pro. underground wiring.

vide more street width for motor

Next spring with the removal of

traffic. This has resulted in a nice overhead telephone lines in the

Honour Couple 4 Leaving Kelvin

(In Thursday evening, Nov. ilth, friends and neighbours in Kelvin and vicinity gathered at the spac- ious home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laird to tender a farewell prior to their taking up residenc in Kensington. Although the occas- ion was one of great regret on their departure from the commun- ity, the evening was pleasantly spent in games. and a sing-song rapably led at the piano by Mrs. Edward MacMurdo of New Lon- don.

Mr. Percy MacMurdo as chair- man called the gathering to order. and after expressing his personal regret at the departure of Harold and Mrs. Laird. called on Mr. Ar- nold Walker who read the follow- ing address:

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laird- Dear Friends:

it is with feelings of regret that we have met here tonight. having in mind the many times we have enjoyed the gracious hospitality of your spacious home. Not only will your hospitality be greatly miss- cd. but in all that pertains to the advancement of the community your initiative and assistance will be wanting.

Your childhood was spent here, and alter school days and a period of further study you settled on the old farm. Later with excellent foresight you chose a partner well endowed with those qualities which stand the test of time. and togeth- er you have maintained this fine home. We are sorry that owing to illness you have had to cease yotlr chosen profession of farming, but we are happy that your health has improved to allow you to take part in social activities and less strenuous work.

Your knowledge of agriculture anti inierrvt in dairying has been a help and encouragement to oth- ers. we hope that though retired you will still share your knowledge with the younger farmers. How- ever. all will your efforts were not expended on farming for your regular attendance at church, and assistance with the music. and its other organizations. has been an

example to everyone.

We have been appreciative, El- sie. of the fine leadership you have given in the local Women's;' Instllule- and also of the wider, service you have rendered so cap- ably. both Provincial and Domin- o

ll.

The Drama Festival, which is Ii"! Rroiving. was brought about mainly by your efforts. By your. incentive Kelvin participated cred- illbly in it and other activities as. Rural Beautification, Farm For-, um, etc. As a E of the Women's Missionary Society your knowledlle of- the work of the church and its various activities

was ever an inspiration to us.

Now. though you are leaving our' tommunlty. we are glad that you i will be near. We hope still to en-i it'll your fellowship and hear your voices raised in song. ,

Please accept this gift as a re- "t:'h)l"RllC! from your friends. Wei Wish you many years of health and hlvlllness in which to enjoy

The members of the,Women's institute are pleased to present this minor as a token of appreci- stlon for your was-kin its connee lion. be scared that a hearty welcome awaita you any time that 3:-Whigs! find it convenient to be

S

Sis!-ed on behalf of your many friends in Kelvin and vicinity.

Mr. Ralph Moase then made the Velonfatidl of I beautiful Ill!!!

O'LEARY

On Sunday morning in the O'Iieary United Church. Dr. Ann- strong of Ottawa. was the guest speaker. He emphasized the im- portance of Christian lifting. There was a large congregation from brae, Bloomfield and 0'Leary. Rev. Heber Keane presided. This service was on the radio broad- cast. for the first time. from this church.

Mr. Lucus Allan of Summerslde was a visitor on Sunday to 0'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Betta, O'Leary were recent visitors to Glenwood. They visited Mrs. Mable MacDonald at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Betta. Mrs. MacDonald has recently re turned from the P-E.l. Hospital in Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar have returned to their home after a very nice trip to different parts of Ontario and Michigan, where they spent a month with relatives and friends.

On Wednesday night a miscel- laneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Errol Stetson. Unionvale. in honor of Miss lrva Ramsay. The bride to

tea service with tray. and Mrs. Morris Caselcy on behalf of the Kelvin Grove Women's institute

resented Mrs. Laird with a love-.

plate glass mirror.

Hamid and Elsie were deeply touched by these expressions of goodwill and friendship and both expressed their thanks and deep apprecltaion for the lovely gifts and address. They spoke of the fine community in which it had been their privilege to live. "There was no finer on the Is- land". and expressed their own

I sorrow ovcr leaving. the one bright

spot being that they were not go- ing far away and hoped that all would visit them in Kenslrigton. They also referred to the loyalty and great kindness of the neigh- bors. near and far. during the difficult time of sickness in the spring. Mrs. Laird In thanking the Women's Institute said that she not only hoped but knew that the Institute would continue to flourish because "here there is splendid leadership. An Institute."

she said. "binds a community to- bar

gether. It knows no race. no creed." Mrs. Bertha Walker. a near

neighbor and old friend made a' few remarks, and after the slug- ing of "For They Are Jolly Good

ll"ellows" the Kelvin ladies served

delicious refreshments.

area between the two railway crossings, the wooden poles which now carry the lines. will disappear entirely from this area of Water

Street. Photo by Wotton

be was escorted to a prettiiy dec- orated seat by her sister Mrs. George Tupper. Mrs. Eurie Mac- Lean read the verses.

Miss Betty MacAusland arrang- ed the gifts, which were opened by the bride to be herself. lrva tnanked all for the nice gifts. In a few well chosen words. Music was supplied by Mrs. Bruce Mac- Dougall and Mr. Wioliam Bryan. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by some of the ladies.

Several from O'Leary attended the service in Summerside on Sun- day night, cnnducted by Dr. R.W. Armstrong of Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Adams and son Charles of Knutaford were re- cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar in Alma.

Mrs. Alex MacDonald of Sum- rnerside and Jerry and Paul Daley of Summerside were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jeiley in Unionvale and Mr. and Mrs. George Jelley in 0'Leary.

Randa Carruthers. little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Car-

County Hospital in Summerside. Her many school friends are hop- ing to see her back to school soon again.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cornish and little son of St. Eleanor's were visitors recently at the home of the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cornish, in Mill Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Laird of Coleman were recent visitors to

Mr. and Mrs. Averd Harris of Knutsford have taken rooms in Summerside and will reside there for the winter months.

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to Mrs. Wilfred Siilliker in the death of her sister Mrs. Florence Findlay, which occurred in the City Hospital in Boston, recently.

Mrs. Bernice Easter. 0iLeary. was a visitor to Summerside re- cently.

Mrs. Hattie Ellis was a recent visitor to Alma- She was the -guest of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. James Dun-

On Thursday night the 0'Leary United Church Ladies Aid cater- ed to a banquet for the Masonic Order. There were one hundred in number. After the sumptuous dinner. a toast to the Queen was responded to by playing the

ruthers, is a patient in the Pince-

relstives in Alberton and vlcinity..

National Anthem, with Mrs. Rob- ert Woodside as pianist.

Master of ceremonies was Mr- Franil Bryan. A toast was pro- posed to the ladies by Mr. Ralph Adams. it was responded to by Mrs. Harding Bnulter. Toast to the Craft by Dr. L.G. Dewar re- sponded to by Mr. Coughlan.

The guest speaker for the eve- ning was Mr. Allison Proffitt. Re- marks from Rev. J. H. Keane and Rev. C.O Hewlett were enjoyed. A hearty vote of thanks was exten-

KENSINGTON

Ilr. and Mrs. Jame mrding have retuui)-enel:lf to after at- uner of the late

Eur-Jneat Morrison, t.lr,l on -rug.

Mr. Jerry Macbeod returned by motor on Saturday to Dgn. Inouth after Visiting in Baltic the guest of Mr. John Riley.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cousins, Baltic, accompanied by Mrs, Ag. wood Blakeney of Kenslngton were motorists to Halifax during the

' end-

.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Murphy, Kensington, left on Friday for Hali- fax where they will attend mg Pendergast - Cassive wedding on Saturday. Nov. 17th

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Casglgy, Kenalngtuu. were visitors to Char- lottetown on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Macamm-, K9D3lniiton, were weekend visitors to Halifax where they attended the Pendersast - Cassivi wedding on Saturday. Nov. 17th.

Mrs. G. W. Ramsa , M l is visiting in St. John,yN. Bl peque

Congratulations to the following pupils of Baltic School: George Hunt-:.r, Sharon Crozier, Horace Cmll" Ind. Mary Mathews who were the winners on the Spelling Quiz on Schurman's School Par- ade on Friday evening. Nov. 17th. They were accompanied to Sum. merslde by their teacher M.-3, Bruce Crozier.

On Wednesday evenin , N , 14th. the annual chickens supifevr and bazaar was held in the Ken- sington United Church with a very large crowd in attendance.

Mr. James Cousins, Baltic and Mr. Charles Bryenton of Malpeq. ue left during the past week for Ontario where they plan to spend the winter months.

Mrs. Earle Curr accompanied by MP8. Ray Douglas of Stanley left on Wednesday morning for Saint John. N. ll.

Miss Elizabeth Ramsay, Ken. slngton spent the wt-c-kend in Ham. ilton the ghost of Mr and Mrs. Denton Hogg.

Mrs- G. W. Ramsay and Mrs. Wilton Ramsay. Maipeque, enter- tained the members of M ' ,

and Baltic Women's Missionary Society at their November meet-

4;

CONWAY

Sincere sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Knud Bendston. Murray Rold. on the passing of her hus- band on Saturday, November 11. at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown. The re- mains rested at The Compton Funeral Home. Summerslde, till Tuesday morning where they were forwarded to Saint John. New Brunswick.

Mr. Frederick MacNeiil, grade X student at St. Dunstaas. spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. MacNeill.

Mr. Charles Palmer, Conway. and Mr. C. Murphy. Freeland. who are employed on the carferry. left recently for drydock where the ferry will be repaired.

Mrs. Oscar 'MacNeill. accom-

ing on Tuesday, Nov. lath. A good attendance was present.

The Kenalngton Farm Forum group met on Mond ; evening, Nov. 19th with Mr. and Mrs. Nei- son Caseley for their weekly meet- ing with a good attendance pres-

ent. CV

raiadhyllrs-Gahrisl . oaieylives-.aadMrs. Broune .werebusinaas

visitors 'to Sununerslde Saturday November, 17th. ' '

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Maelay, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Mac- Kay and Mrs. John W. Palmer, Freeland. were business visitors to Summerside on Monday, Nov- ember 19tIi.

Mr. Jack Thompson who is ser- ving with the Royal Canadian Air Force has returned to Trenton. Ontario. after spending a furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson.

Mr. Kenneth Wagner. accomp- anied by Mr. Walter Smith. were business visitors to Summersida on Monday, November ztitb.

Mrs. Oscar W. MacNeiil, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer. Mrs. Charles Palmer and son ” b were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer, Borden. on Sunday. Nov. 25th.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mackinnon were recent business visitors to Qiarlottetown. '

Mr. John J. Murphy. Charlotte-

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town. spent a few days recently checking gravel at Freeland.

Mrs. George Williams, Poplar Grove. spent a few days with her parents. Mr and M

Mr. William .1. Maclinnon. of Summersidc, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mn. Cecil MacKinnon

A large newly re-modelled barn belonging to Mr. Robert H. Palmer, Freeland, was burnt to the ground on Saturday evening, November 24th. The barn contained about

La

'- see for yourself. when you look

of th C0

l-'FEl:.

rich codee color that means rul

codee satisfaction in the New try it yourself, tanjghtl

tcbaaeb

way you feel . . . still presents to buy and no time to ahopT Well, there's some real Life- aaveia for you at your local BANK OF MONTREAL branch. Hero on an get It! Qhristmas Gift. Che ues and, Money Orders. l'.a'prciaIl)' ”pncIraged' for the they make both pli-asin and practical gifts. And. I0? the younger folk. T can think of nothing better to give than n Savings Padaook with a nice balance inside - a sure delight in its holly- dcckcd Yuletide cover. A BOTM nvinga account can bec

day? See if you don't. ahortan that giftrlist.

Chrialnuu Magic . . . Lid in Lb! exciting gamu which families can play to- g e t is e r . . . games like F... MONOPOLY x. . . . CLUE . . BORRYI and

The NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE GAME. The children will find absorbing hours of fun with them-and Mother and Dad

ded to the ladies for the nice dinner- This was responded to by Mrs. E.W. Turner, president of the Aid. After the tables were cleared away, several good films were shown, with Mr. Elmo Cro- sler at the projector. Closed with the siniintl of the Queen.

A lshower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Yeo on Wednesday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Shelfoon who were recently married. They re- ceived many lovely and useful gifts which were opened by Mrs. Warner Buchanan and Mrs. Harry Laird. Verses were read by Miss Lois Ramsay, presented by Miss Mary MacDonald, and plac- ed on the table by Miss Jean Ramsay. George thanked one and all for the nice gifts. Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies. The remainder of the eve- ning spent in social chatt.

Mr- and Mrs. Guy Harris ofj Knutsford were visitors to Char- lottetown on Thursday.

Mrs. George Tupper of Dart- mouth. NS. is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ramsay In Union- vale.

The many friends of Mrs. Rae- ford Macbean are glad to see her back home in O'Leary, after her

i clirisimas SPECIALS at cllllMORE'S

recent operation in the Prince County Hospital in Summerslde,

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Proffitt of Freetown were visitors to O'LeafY on Thursday night, when they at- tended the " I Banquet.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnstone. O'Leary, were Sunday visitors at the home of the latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith in Bloomfield.

The many friends of Mrs. F. MacAusland are very sorry to hear that she had the misfortune to fall recently, giving her a bad shaking up. CP-

Pipmaken Lake in Chlcoutlml county, Que., was named in re- membrance of the last fight be- tween the Montagnals and Iro- quoll Indians.

CLOTHING SALE BELOW COST. PRICES

ALL NEW MANUFACTURERS CLOTHING

MEN'S SUITS, rag. 39.50 . . . . . Men's Gabardine PANTS, reg. 8.95 MEN'S PARKAS. reg. 12.95 MEN'S COAT SWEATERS, reg. 6.95 Man's Pullover SWEATERS, reg. 5.95 S2.50 Man's Heavy AII Wool PANTS, reg. 7.95 35.50

SI5.00 S3.00 37.95 S3.00

CHILDREN'S ITEMS

Parltos, Doesltln lined, I-09.12.95 Ski Pants, reg. 5.95 . Nylon Sport Jackets, reg. lI.95

35.95 52.50 ' 55.50

MANY ontsamus AT norm ssvmo mess ,

Oxner lall

EORGE'S LUIIC ' &:'1i

PonaIIfl1I(Acroasfroml-'ethraiBulldi )' f -&Pu..'Vi'IH'1N(X)KUN'llLQ&lA5

am Now AND savn Fresh Killed ISLAND (mans: 'A' T

Clark's

Kyhner

Lynn Hale

over at

PIIMPIlltIorSQIIASH.

PILCHARDS.

1lb.2oz.tin

c ..25c

PEARS.y15 o1.lin .. . Zfor 29:

-1r...-..in:sr..'rm--- GINGER ALE or ORANGE.

2for 29c Plus Bottle Demt

IIb.lin....29c

3lor 29c 13 to 15 lb. fy-I-lTv(-it-re? 48cIb. CORN.l5oz.iin....2for29c Ocean Spray 1 lb. tin CRANBERRY SAllCE25c ilf2.”;."ik”.:.i"s.

cram" TABLECLOIHS

Uflstmas 35c SEALS &

TMTIE

TAGS

TREE LIGIIT SEIS 31.15

Matching Pk!- PAPER IIAPIIIIIS 20c Tissue 3 pkg!-

WRAPPING PAPER

CHRISTMAS CARDS

10 ALL DIFFERENT-25c BOX 21 ALL DIFFERENT-750 BOX 42 ALL DIFFERENT-89o BOX

25c

CIGARETIES FOH. ICICLES

iii: DEC0RAli0NSBmIl91:

89c 3 ms. l5c

PERFECTION

BIITIER

5355: III). L29 Broken Peekoe lb. EA 75c Robin Hood Wggstaffe 24 OZ. jar 35C A Mix

Del Monte-large 13 oz. bottle

KETCIIIIP PLIIMIAM

2lor45c

244; jar

HcCbfInicIf'a Christmas

mgsiicltov

PEANIITS. tn'sli&I.s.

39:

9t i

E.0.0.II.

&3A(X!lIl'l'llD

HIAVB.

t

can come closer still to the little ones - in sharing the exciting. stimulating fun of games together. This year give a game to every

oungster -- and family - you you, &-"oh dim". nd bu En.'i;1';j:;',:inyI:;:l:.5'V' tram your meal. it on cold, These enthrallin games in elite Winter manna: with a slice at most apprecia Christmas Gifts. toast hosting an it, covered with 1 .dogetaon:ioforyouroII : tamiiysttheaametamsl loosyoiitxkl , Hpychrl-n--.3-syn.-rt... ins-basadine i I. thing on the hea..lth niiaf i found1h' ' ranisnaa wms Formula. Miih. You on buy Emma .Vt'ifo.iIb;LIl!fl h ' no III I CLIIIIRI ' (Ytiilla Milk I(Red label) 1: e ow Lobe perhaps Pu-qy sub 3.; Milk (Blue 1.beiT'...uu in one u n ' Plpfkill. law-lat formula milk which means will have fewer f ' distnrbanou and weight goon eadb. All 3 ' . . . an are non ' 94.. goldmlnadintopmhotihirdmmrzmbvaandnuoufi-is-Hmong

kg-Mlnau Brain-Vane! . . . hero's the lam satisfactory cranberry jalb aucrl Um DAVIS ;Icl:Ebowit.h th; refine. musical-6 x instae . -by gig.-..' ight-ntcLin;'iM ”"

E

for the benefits. hard all day-and For Red River Cereal guards

Or for regularity. tool

lzstonsofhaycauuoftllailrv believedtobespontanoous buation. A large crowd gall!!! butnothingcouldbedosatoaava

CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS

Iljlylllv H ;,i. 1-plilr,

MONTREAL, Den. lath-Christmas This year I'm Icing to try and rush and find more time for the true enjoyment of Christmas with family and friends l'm looking forward to ahari tlia rich, full Savor e New INSTANT c ASE at SANBORN

I . . . created through the perfecting of codes techniques for nearly 100 years. You can through the window in the "er. the eoiiee Savor. That color are the result of gentle-brew -another reason for the full-flavored mgnatan Banborn. Wish you'd. s

Help! . . . Only eight more shopping days 'fa'I Christmas. Is this the

the foundation of n life-long uvinga habit. It's truly is present with is futurel Why not visit your BofM branch to-

N I Tlofllseyl... an or”... r

men who need its toof thoaaofnsw oadentaryworka-rI

I...

so soon a little la-v

with wholl.

as:--an ,

flavor

-. ...,,vc; :. .-'-its

Did

NEWEST, BIGGEST villi!

l.E Y1"

MODlI.90-

LEANER

xii)-

new

,1

..... . CHRISTMAS