mac THIRTEEN '.-.1 . 5 .-

Chrlrbnss elioar

Is In tho air-I

May its loys stay with you olwsysl , p

vlncrs onocrnv IIIIS3EL STIIE-ET

-Summarslde

Dear Customer . . .

Our staffs have worked loyally and well during the year and we are sure you will agree that they well deserve the opportunity of enjoying to the full, the Christmas Season. -

Accordingly, there will be no delivery of milk on the following days:-

DECEMBER 25th, CHRISTMAS DAY DECEMBER 28th SUNDAY (As Usual)

JANUARY 1st, NEW YEAR'S DAY JANUARY 4th, SUNDAY (As Usual)

In the true friendly spirit which dominates the whole world 'at this time, we extend our wishes for a delightfully Happy Christmas and a most Prosperous New Year.

IDEAL DAIRY CRYSTAL DAIRY JAMES CHAPPELL ALEX CHAPPELL

RONALD MacNEILL

BY-LAW TO ,AMEND THE

BUY-LAW TO nsouurs TRAFFIC IN THE rown or SUMMERSIDE

WHEREAS it is necessary and expedient to pass a By-law to amend the By-law to regulate traffic in the Town of Summerside.

THEREFORE BE IT ENACTED as foi1ows-

No person shall on any paved street of the Town operate any vehicle or machine having wheels or tracks wlthihard flanges or other hard protuberances to contact the street surface or having any other feature likely to damage the pavement or hearing such load or being of such weight as might either separ- ately or together he likely to damage the pavement.

FURTHER :

No person shall park or leave any vehicle on the travelled portion of any street between the hours of 1 a.m. and 6 am. in any day.

HEN RY. W. WEDGE,

JOHN E. csnnnon, Acting Town Clerk.

Mayor.

'ONLY 2 MORE DAYS To Take Advantage of

-J. F. MORRISIS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

xnmons .

3,:

llnionvala "Vl.l.- .

. Annual Meeting

-The annual meeting of the Unionvale Women's Institute was held at the home of Mr. Elmer wedlock, with Mrs. Douglas Cor- nish "as hostess. The meeting op- ened with the Creed followed by roll call which was answered by ten members paylxfg dues. The minutes of the rpguiar and last annual meeting were read. approv- ed and signed. 7,

Reports were given by the presi- dent and secretary-treasurer. The president reported a successful year with 12 meetings being held and an average attendance of eight members.

The sick committee reported two treats sent. It was moved and sec- onded to send 82.00 to the T. B. Fund.

The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President. Mrs. Nesry shelfoon; vice-president. Mrs, Gerald Ggm. ble; secretary-treasurer, Mia. Bruce Maobougall; directors, Mrs. Errol Stetson. Mrs. Wilbur Grey, Mrs. Douglas Cornish: auditors. .Mrs Gerald Gamble, Mrs. Clayton stet- son; agriculture, Mrs. R.E. Mac- Donald; art and literature, Mrs. Errol Stetson; home economics. Mrs. William Bryan; citizenship. Mrs. Gerald Gamble.

The meeting closed with the National Anthem and 1 delicious lunch was served by tho commit- tee in charge.

Freetown and V: 0' I icmlty

The sad news was rceived early Friday morning. December 19th by Mr. Walter Reeves of the death in Fairhaven, Ma.s.s.. of his sister, Mics. Sidney Stowell. Mrs. Stowell, formerly Janie Reeves was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reeves of Lower Freetown and had been in ill health for some time. Her early life was lived in Freetown. where many friends will regret to hear of her

demise. Besides her sorrowing hu-Sband. she is survived by two daughters, Helen and Jennie or

Flairhaven. Also surviving are two Sisters. Libbie. Mrs. William Cud- more of Saskatchewan and Lottie, Mrs. Giles of Salem. Mass, and five brothers, Walter of Freetown, Bred. Bedeque, Frank, Henry and Edward ofswestern Canada, To the bereaved. the sincere sympathy of the community is extended. Her brothers Walter and Fred and Mrs. Reeves left by car on Friday afternoon to attend the funeral. -A.B.

Alma and Vicinity

-Mrs. Bruce Currie of Elms. dale motored to Summerside on Fridly. December 13th to visit her son Sydney and family for a week,

M13 W. B. MacLellan of Laur. etta motored lo Charlottetown on Friday. December 13th on business in connection with the Potato Growers Association.

Mr. John P. Walhce. director for Prince. County for the Federation 01' Asxiculture. attended a meeting in Charlottetown on Friday, De- cember 13th.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smallmgn have purchased the farm owned by the late James Kinch and with their two children. have moved in- to their new home.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Macmllnn and family have taken up resld- ence in the home formerly occn. Died by Mr, Ellis Smailman.

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to Mrs. John A. Callaghan on the passing oi her husband and to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O'- Brien on the death oi Mr. 0'- Brien's brother, Peter.

An exceptionally large crowd at. tended the auction sale held on the premises of Mr. George Mur- ray on Thursday, December 12th Mr. David Griffin was auctioneer. Bidding was brisk and good prices were received for cattle and hor- ses. Mr. and Mrs. Murray and family left on Tuesday, December 16th for their new home in Streetsville, Ontario. While their leaving this community is regret. ted, all wish them every succ in their new home. '

Mr. and Mrs. William Profitt of Summerside spent the December lath weekend in Aims and Tig- nlsh with relatives.

Messrs. Albert, George and Bren. don Wallace were guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Randy. Tignish, on Monday, December 8th.

-43.

T'V.”'9 Uught To Be A Law By Fagaly And Shorten ma mmnrr oavnoosw it, t2o,ooo.'su1'1 THOUGHT rm ALL Fog I surraaao seven: vuvsncm. 2, we evnoauce f ABOUT ooo (X owme THE AND MENTAL INJURY. AS A ONLY GHOW5 I BUCI5 IWULD I INJURED PARIY 1DMrxIGII ... i s.s.r.'.':e:.":::.v.”-

I . . L , LL LODGEJN IT MV OUT? TO hwARD I - mg mp wigs

mm BIG asmseas. Lars ' ' WE ANVWAV, "”K ' use uaI'f Iuour saour same A MEMBER or . was com AND we nuvwl RACE! .

c

CAN'T UN THE DUES if

GET ms Puma cAueuT N g our A coon , in

Ric ' . Tuagds m.wAvs one or mass sac-uamzrso uuol owls mo eonoucrs A BETILEMENTCABE Luz: A awe-Awm ounz moagm mm?

.mx.w aofm-I ma, mzvrw vonx , N.Y.

TIEEUARDIAN. , St Louis And lllclnltyi

Mr. and Mrs. Prod Peters were recent visitors to Bummer-aids.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wedge recently visited friends in 0'Leary.

--Mr. Paul Kenny has returned from lwestorn Canada. and is vis- iting at his home in Waterford, guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Kenny.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Calla- ghan spent Monday. December 8th., with friends in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Hilda Bernard of Pleasant View left recently to visit with her children in st. Catherines. Ont.

Mn. Eddie Bernard recently visited her mother. Mrs. miles It Clair, in Tignish.

Profound sympathy is being ex- tended to the family of the late Capt. Emanuel Gallant whose death occurred recently at his home in Leovilie.

Master Joey Butler of Chip- man, N. B.. was a. recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maur- ice Myers. He also visited his grandmother. Mrs. L. Butler, in Ebbsfleet.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gaudet have returned to their home. in St. Louis after spending their honeymoon with friends in St. Stephen, N. B. and Cape Neddick. Maine.

Sympathy is being extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Destnoches of Lot 2 in the death of their eight month old baby which occur- red recently at their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Trembla have returned to their home in Ebbsfleet after spending a pleas- ant vacation visiting relatives and friends in the U. S. A.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gaudet and their two children, Donald and Allan, of Tignish shore were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and” Mrs. Maurice Myers.

Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Chais- son and family have returned to their home in Albany after at- tending the funeral of Mr. Chais- son”s father, the late Mr. Joseph J. Chalsson.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myersxspent Sunday. December 'lth. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sextus Gil- ii: in Kildare Cape.

Mr. Peter Pate of O'Leary. ac- companied by Mr. John Macm- tosh of Tignish Shore. recently called on several friends in St. Louis and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Gcorge,Myers were recent visitors to Summer-side on business. They were accompanied by Master Leo Perry.

McCormick have

Mr. and Mrs. returned to their home in Saint John. N. B. after attending the funeral of Mrs. McCormick's father, the late Capt. Emanuel Gallant.

Mr. Paul Gallan-II of Piusville was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warren.

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mackie have returned to their home in Green Mount after visiting with friends and relatives in Boston. Mass.

Mrs. Elizabeth Provost of saint John; N. B., was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs Louise Arse- nault. '

Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean. Summerside, recently visited with friends and former rieighbours in Laurette.

Mr. and Mrs. Izcar Deaaoches. Tignish. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bernard.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Birt of Stanhope. P. r:. 1.. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Myers. Elmsdale. W978 recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers.

Cpl. Elmer wedge is enjoying a furlough with his wife and family in st. Edward. Cpl. Wedge has been stationed with the Canadian Army in Germany for some time and is receiving a warm welcome home.

Sympathy is being extended to the members of the family of Mr. Peter O'Brien of Lauretta. whose death occurred on Saturday, De- cember 8th. His funeral was held on Tuesday morning to the Sac- red Heart church, Alberton. with

1

Rev. W. Monaghan officiating.

Oongratulations are being ex-, tended to Mr. and Mrs. Francis McPhee of the R. C. A. 1". Station- Summerslde on their recent mar- riage at the Immaculate concep- tion Church. Palmer Road. The bride was formerly Miss Ann De- laney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Delaney of Ebbsfloet.

For common ' ordlniry son throat

MIST 5"

CHARLOTTETOWN Ellmlls & Bideford

-Mr. Erwin Dinnis entertained the members of the Ellersiie Wo- men's Institute on Monday even- ing, December nth, with I large attendance of members and visit- ors.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Maocaull were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Maocsull, Sum- merside, on Sunday, December li.

Mr. and Mrs. James Burleigh were visitors to summer-side on Manda , December 15.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and family have moved to Summer- slde, where Mr. Hayes is employ- ed. for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. James Coughlin, who have been in Chatham, N.B., returned to their home on Satur- day, December 13th.

Mr. Bud Williams has accepted employment with the Unemploy- ment Insurance Office. summer- sidc. and started work Tuesday, December 16.

The summerslda Y's Men have purchased the dwelling owned by Mrs. Margaret Grant and hauled it to Summerside on Friday, De- comb 12, where it will be used as a. club mom for the Boy Scouts.

Mrs. llrnast Paynior spent a. few days in summerside recently. vis- iting with Mrs. Melvin Hutchin- son.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simmons, Summcrside, and Mrs. Sam Sim- mons. Summsrside, were visiting in Illlcrslie on Sunday, December 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilils.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunning, Kensington, accompanied by their daughter-in-law and three chil- dren, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis on Sunday, December 14th.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Williams have moved to Summerside for the winter, where Mr. Williams is emplo .1.

The Bideford Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. William Grant on Tuesday evening, De- cembe 9th, with a. large attend- ance of members and visitors. The usual business was conducted at this meeting which was closed with the Lord's Prayer, after which lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Winston England.

-C.G

Northam and Vicinity Friends of Mrs. Graydon Grigg

are sorry to hear that she is confin- ed to her home through illness

Mrs. Angus McLennan. Port Hill, is at present visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Grigg.

Mrs. Thomas Cotton was the guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker. on Sunday December 14th.

The many friends of Master Car- man Colwlll are pleased to see Izim about again. after being confined, to his home with infection in hisl eye.

Mr. and Mrs. Alli-ed'Colwill and son Carmen were visitors to Char- lottetown on Monday, December 15th.

,.....

Friends of Mr, Reagh Birch are glad to hear that he was able to leave the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Monday December 15th. and has returned to his home. much improved in health.

-Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard MacAr- thur and Mr. W. R. Maynard have returned to their homes after very pleasant motor trip to Bos- ton and parts of mains.

The large number of sorrowlng relatives and friends from differ- ent parts of the Province who at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Hugh Stewart, on Friday after- noon December 12th testified-to the esteem in which the deceased was held by all who had the rates- sure of her acquaintance. Sincere sympathy is being extended to the bereaved family in. their sorrow.

....L

The Presbyterian Ladies Azri met at the home of Mrs. Hardy Ram- say on Tuesday evening Decem- ber 18th with a good attendance. The president. Mrs, Elmer Baker. led the meeting which opened in the usual manner.pRegular routlnr business was discussed, after which the meeting closed. followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Williamson. lunch was served by the hoatess as- .sisted'by the lunch committee Aw

False Face

By I. (. Inlay CHAPIE. XIII OLIVER. MACH EXPLAIN!

Marcia. felt a wave of sympathy 101' um -Si-1'3-nlenr. who was so pathetically anxious to please her. she had been irritated by young Tobin's fiippsnt remarks about the man's unusual homel.i- '1555- T1"! Housed in her an interest in Henry Smith which she would not have felt in the case of a. man ordinarily, or even unusually handsome. And now he had succeeded in creating in her some curiosity. as well.

I-fer smile was therefore unus- ually gracious. as she said: "I am glad that somebody had more confidence in Mainsail than his owner had. I did not have even a hundred francs on the horse."

Smith dismined the question of money with a. gesture that was eloquent and convincing. It said that he was interested. in winning. but careless about the spoils of victory. And it was a. gesture so foreign that Marcia. became more interested in him than before.

"You are English, like myself, are you not. Mr. Smith?” she ask- d

9 - a

"An Englishman, who knows next to nothing of his own calm- try." he said. "The great event of my life, if you understand me, Miss Soanes. is that I am about to make acquaintance with England. I have, looked forward to it for years; it means everything to me."

"You must meet my aunt," Mar- cia laughed. "She is never happy away from England. I left her in the stand, planning how she could escape from Paris." I

"I should consider it a. great privilege to be presented to that lady," Smith said gravely and earnestly.

"Come along said readily.

She had noted Jeanne lsderer waiting not far away, and staring at her with a mixture of dislike and insolence in her regard. It seemed to Marcia an butrageous thing that a woman should at- tach to herself a man like Henry Smith, simply for the purpose of ; notoriety and reputation for do- ing unususl and original things.

She was gratified to notice that

then ." Marcia

ll0Il(:ETTE'8 onocanv

Summcrslda

We gratefully extend best wishes to all our

friends. May this Holiday Season be bright

with the smiles of your loved ones. Enjoy this

Smith accepted her invitation without so much as a glance inp Jeanne's direction. He had de- serted with a flattering alacrity. i

"What do you intend to do in England?” she asked. l

”I thought I would go hunting." Smith said eagerly. ”l, am fond of horses and riding; I mean to buy some hunters and be- gin right away."

Marcia glanced at him suspic- iously, but saw,by his face that he was in deadly earnest.

"There is no hunting in summer. then?"

'lI did not' know; I know noth-, ing of England." he said. ”what, does one do in the summer, then?V

"Golf and tennis; and cricket for the men," Marcia said. "People who can afford it so racing a good deal. And there is the seaside. you know; yachting and swimming."

"Then I shall do all these things, except. perhaps. the CTiC' ket," Henry Smith decided. "That takes too long, I think."

"Tennis and golf cannot be pick- ed up in a day or two." Marcia warned. "Some people never seem to get the knack of such things."

"I know," he said. "But I am one of the lucky ones. I think. The sports you mention-tennis. golf. and swimming-came easily to me when 1 was younger. And recently I have attempted some- thing which is said to be more

in for

the

difiicu1t.and surprised my 111- structors."

"What is that?" Marcia asked. a little resenful of his self-satls- faction.

”l!L;crime." he replied. ”Fe.nc-

lng, you-l mean, we say in Eng- lish. For my own part. I think that is better worth while, than any mere pastime."

”l've always been keen on fenc- ing," Marcia confessed. ”But. I never seem to make much head- way. somehow."

"But best or all." smith continu- ed, "1 like to dance. That seems to be the most civilised way of exercising the body. and the most sociable. I love music. too; and music is part of dancing. In the last few days I have danced in great deal."

"Here is my aunt," Marcia said. "You must know Mr. Smith. aunt. He is an Englishman who knows nothing of England, and yet is enthusiastic about the. country- Perhaps I should have said that he is enthusiastic because he knows nothing about England."

"Not. at all,” Mix Deborah said. sharply. "You will find England more pleasant than you could pos- sibly imagine it. Mr. Smith. if you have been accustomed to the dis- comforts of a city like this."

To be continued

Allllrli

o ABRANCI-IE r 7 NORTH

R. C. SHEA,

l.l(.lll.7llY

S TI-IRO GIIOUT AMERIC

happiness throughout the years to come.

Ralph Callbeck Co.

BEDEQUE

CAMEO THEATRE KEN SIN GTON

Tuesday 7:15-9:15. Saturday Evening Post sensation story-"I WAS A COMMUNIST FOR THE F.B.I.", starring Frank Lovejoy. He was on his own . . . to carry out his F. B. 1. orders or be carried out feet first. You'll see an exciting picture and have a chance to win M000 at ”Cameo BANK NIGHT" Drawing. Mrs. Keir Duggan was lucky enough to be in the the- atre last Tuesday when her name was called and won 3340.00.

CAPITOL Summer-side

TODAY (Tuesday) 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

How You'll ROAR When She Opens the Closet Door

.nn nsn

Plodlitsd bl HAIRY TUGEND Directed by MIICIIILL LUSIN A umsouuv nevus!

amuuuy Iv us ms nu law mm Irul an an, mush av not mg iv lawn a Isms

PLEASE NOTE:-Beginning Thursday (Christmas Day) and during the Holidays tho Matinees will be- gin at 2:30.

a

VIIIII two kinds of , woman, in iamol

pi IRRIFIC!

.2')':”

- i 4

its

Kinkora, P. E. I.

1

For CHRISTMAS this year give REGENT THEATR Gift Tickets. In books of '75c.to S5.00. Now on Sale at Box Office.