_-._......-._A-»~ ~m~tar.-~.nn rev-L-e1m~ﬂ

I I l a . I t

WARIFNOW PLAYING

‘l'=il1iIx\' RODNEY -— JUDY (I.\l{l..\.\'ll - it \l. PKIESJEII —~— l.\' *

‘STRIKE UP 'I‘HE BAND”

“HIE VERY tivrasr Maw

sF-ll-‘w- '!.."-'i "

S“ t-tts:

CAPITOL: MON. —TIIES. —WEII. gtsx unoett ‘rut: sun

PRINQE

\i ‘iIH II OF‘ TIME LLRE 0F THE TROUT

[held a‘. the home of Mrs. Nathl Bell on November 29th. The p: -t livr David Murphy‘. gave an tn- n: account of th-zt LCLIIIQFJIJ)‘ ‘rrsinirig S .001 recently" held :lt ‘Fryon. at: which he gate a YPIIII- on the theme Peace In tTime, and a discussion folio-r. i.i. Ftto eonwsis were put on and tit<~ tilt-villi’: closed with the Y. tlilg Peo- ple's benediction.

JI tilcinity

Furetvell party and ure-irtixatton .\fr. and Mrs. EJward i\.ci<‘.ltl lhigttstrtie Cove, entertainer.

lnihc: 22nd. in honor of Mr. an. .\Il.'\. Norman Macwiliiams of C.tr- letoit wilo are leaving lit the nlnr

i 1' for Halifax, where Mr Mac- i Williams has accepted a respon- L . .» .slble position with the Trainoi"

i Auto Service. The Ladies Aid of the

Q --.

.' assisted in serving 1t delicious Bio: i i\- tik- . goose dtniicr afte" which Mrs. Matc- ‘ > i\<:i1‘- ‘Nilltatns was escorted to a seat oi

man .\i.=lc\‘.';.. lzonor by Mrs

ltams. Mrs

Leeman MacWh- Charles Crossmarl, on

Mr. behalf of the Ladies Aid, read rt Aitciny beautifully worded address, express- where llll.’ appreciatloti of the many iiiil-

Leonard l. intzd endearing qualities of Illt i I friend, regret. at lter removal front ‘Miss An i. , the community". and earnest anzl , princtpil l.“ ti. . sincere good wishes for the ftttitrc' pleasarr “w : iin her new home. Mrs Edward Bummerside .\IacFad_vm made the presentation ~ s- Vof a very lovely gift and though Cape 'fl-o..tpletel,v taken by surprise, Mrs. Union mo: .. i‘ iafnrwiilirims responded most fitt-

. trigly. The remainder of the even- ‘ iiig was spent In games and social ‘ riirlt and was brouif; to a close by singing God Save the King.

Junior Red Cross

—'l"he Attgus- ﬂit" (Tove

Seniors ntet in the h Sclioolroom on Notentber 22nd to ~' lliold their regular Red Cross meet- i ing with the president, Frances

i'“" n<~ t‘ ‘l: ‘ .~ n hi1‘ of 25 <~tt= fr)" - “iirrg of ti" tirntkirto I‘IIT"'I" “as ordered to be paid. In order

I

oil;

their hmie on Friday evening, Nuv- ‘ I

, Cape Traverse Church of Scotland -

l. is!‘ ‘TIMI-Is g I I I It A Y snows

znll-zou-ttult

Wm‘

i-\ I a s It a n Adventure

l2l ..:....... 1T0 Commons; ISieoret Session

i I(\\'I)U\', Nov. ~<ci=i--All- i ‘, Secretary who _ iinspectittg

. and con-

illlI" zttill civil

_ pt and Palestine. b0- upon tits findings t0 lsossion of the House of

. IIIIJSI‘ lt.ld been promised ti.» .\'Illtl.~‘.i‘l‘ Churchill that arv would report i‘.(I\'t'llilII"OU$ jour- ~ position gen- iirmed forces . es and tvhicii - numbers anu week passes

. no announcement af- , ' 1i s10!‘ l ill-f» > thi l-loitse went into sec- ‘ - t Alorrison. Home .l'Ill. tnvvtt that some IIIIIPTIS of the Bri- i.t ts would be ‘hilt l‘i'lI(I"l'S like Sir would rl-niain irl

VIOIIVFIPI IVIEIMEYS | 'I' l'l' UTE

l‘il ins‘. - :nuiil meeting oi’ the \\'.- - ‘ W. l wits field a‘. illtc iil- of A/lrs. J. R Skitvner. iii (‘\'t'IIlll'.‘, Not 22. The ‘lxl .\it'.<. O \\‘. Cztntpbcll [lull L‘ ‘illPCLlilg \\::li the Ciwed ‘l tn ut tin l IILIIILIIPS of ‘i-itst meeting u -li.l rind ztclopl-rd. l2 meni-

. iiti one visitors were plﬁztfllf.

-.nt crs paid ices. Reports were ie Prositieitt tintl Se e- .. siilttvclt n very succ as it.» work. The olllll of S115 76 . .i- d lor war and commun- ;_ tltnp -s.

Oiltcers weieayipointed for the rl-iritit: yeiti" as follows:

I'l'i‘.slfj(‘llt, Z\lr.=. Sidney Taylor.

P dent. Mrs. Reigh Horne.

sli-teiary‘ 'l‘il>.lsurer. Mrs. W. D ,\t-.l

ll irors, Airs. Bealmi

l-Iolroyd, Mrs and Mrs. Mac-

ii ‘rs. Mrs Bryenton and Mr: tli.

\ willtlttimzcotitlttittee were op- polnzill {or next tlitee moittlis.

—~— C A P I TO L -NOW PLAYING

‘QESAR

"The Iiay Caballero”

El‘. 7 OF ADVENTURES 0F RED RYDER SAT. MATINEE 2.30 — PLUS (XIMEU!

Shorts - Cartoon — Sport Reel S e r l e a 3 Slln\\\ l)aiI_\'-—3.l5 —- 7.00 — 3.45

ztn.l Mrs. Iii-ii l'i.i‘ i: n: ‘ling closetli t\.:‘ll Um. Sllvc tne King

p)‘

l "Murphy, in the chair. The meeting School, Mrs Skinner and Miss . Iopened by singing O Canada. The Wtgntore. _ _ secretary" read the minut/rs of the 11m Cross Mrs, Campbell and ._ previous meeting which was ap- Mrs, 15._\~l~llt.illi.

K nfvvcd as bread. The roll call was" Tile livil-inoer meeting is to be

I , K answered y seventeen members held at the home of Mrs. O. W.

N h rig? Q Collection was taken, which 3- Campbell Friday evening Dec. 13th. 9"“ g mounted to twenty cents. Seven Liinch committee for December

~i members were obliged to pay a for- meeting. Mrs. Ballcnt. Mrs Beaten

f"! [J ‘W’ ~- felt for not wearing their Red mid Mrs. Bryvzntoit. Program, Mrs.

Q; s’ .1" l ‘ czrriss pin-s- It was moved by Attiuo BCKIIUII llllii Mrs Siackford. a

“" Q Slierren and seconded by M.iriz:lret (ivlllﬁlliilllillill of candy making is

{ti Murphy to make Christmas boxes to be llttsen by Mrs. Ballem. I

" d . for needy children. It was decided Roll cztll to be responded to with

e i} “$0 f0 P1806 I bOX in the $811001 a. decoration for school Christmas

V ' r1 to hold the mittens. The program tree either hand made or bought.

_t lwtisisted of the following: Recitli- A tote of thanks tn lost years|

_ "“' '“"“‘i— f‘: ‘amt I)? Nlltruuret Murphy; Song liv off was moved by Mrs. Rolland

IIRI 5' '1‘ I i ‘VII’. '\.l and Annie Shcrreii; RPFII 1- I13. and second by Mrs Ballem “,3 t , '; r. bv Eleanor Cameron: Song by} llolroyd and Mrs. Bailout

‘ g _ ‘ 1 l)orn‘ltv' and Sheldon Cltntpboil: ~. . ltplteiittvd to send Christmas

ﬁotig bv gllTlItghsllfffﬁll. The tncet- t zrrat. to Winsloe Boys in the

".-. is " close wi tie Nat onal Ati- j A:ritj.'.

; ilf‘."I'I. \II.\.\ Doris sellrlr gave an inter-

l'I'.'.\' .l . ‘ l t ll. i: TI t‘ alttuutl tuoctms of the Car-x :7» llll» llllT-‘iiﬁol- RNI Cross work

Ilitlltt cntrnﬁs tistittite tv-s lit-It l- ~,\_.-,» (pﬂldbd m tlnld a pan.

' ‘ l‘; l‘ ilzo IIOITV‘ of Mrs. Wtlltlnit sm- l--» _._l;.~_ 311-5 lflll-l-y Doull

94:. ' ;l l p i; “W0”? "n Thursday. November lltb iilltti li-"r ir-pln-t on the Executive

i i ‘t, »i ‘i1 I1 '11“ DPSKIPHI- In 11K‘ filﬁil‘. Tiff‘ Intel tin", held tti Westmorcland. The

'1 111;: tipetierl tn the llallfll wlyj -- m. 1m- ltl» mtgujug year were

. ,. . , , \\ V11 I110 b-"lirPilliiV reilll t‘.r, - l~ll l.. i.11o-.v President ~Mrs.

AIR L!‘ ' I ‘ unit . . ti the Inst ﬂllllllllI tn"e'ti 1»; .ll,; q Hi4; _ -Pl~c5l'tlent, Mrs.

' ]=|-I‘_ , , \ i lllfYlillf! '1'"! ‘it Mttl'.'it‘i; Scerotary-Tkea- y _ m j ed to Rial (Ltll i- . i'<i‘i!".\.II'I MacMicken tro- ' " , n‘ .4 ~ MP“. KPHIIMII Drcriors, Mrs T B i ~' "re a sploftirlid nut! c ti . _ A1r‘. (iordritt Ross, Mrs. i-i»- .. "..~...__._ -‘ ‘ W‘ TFDOrt o iii" .' i l l) ‘.1 tre-electetli: Audi ors.

N _ 7 - v ',' - ‘hi2. in llcr ntklw». he‘ Mt Ilttni Murphy. Mrs. Harry l’ _ l .~ ill of the ro-opcﬂw (II oi.’ lillt l‘. l] ~.i ‘li 1rd» Tim spgwtgry n“ ‘I: I < n \ '_,\ t ' tltntttbetw tltrottgli the v’ 1'. -,l III.‘ tttrzhi-tterk SWNIIBI’, two .1 o.‘ l , , F. M ' ' ’ Ilv ‘ln lite Red (Irtts- vo \iII|Il'.\ socks and seven .1 “ l, ‘ it ..] \‘.,‘< tutriertttkott. 'l‘.\'<ttt -.<l k- intuit"! tti to be for- ; -' "u! i .. pltunis of vnrn has been kni‘ u» the Rvd Cross. It was .4 _---- -_ - --—- " -tn 'l\.'I!IlI IIIIFmPIIIS for tho "itid-I 1' I(I!'fi to pzorttro 5 lbs. titnre yarn t/ l l . rltti iI'i' Insltive ha. l-ott ' '- ‘In knit. 'I‘I e next meeting is to be V i iii ‘It various other war "f - .. ilu-lrl ll’ ltvnt" of Mrs. Nathan ". --~" < A" “ I"i'llll_¢ the vear nt.tnv '. e- ltlll on l):-~ IIlI)l"l' 12th. Lunch com- _ __ _ " p. tut on viriotts ts tn t-l lzv All". Wndmon, Mrs.

v J 7 I ‘ “ x I :' t. e rend at t“ ~'-_ ‘ l .\f".<. Gordon Rfl-‘S. A \ 14 _ I’ ,1 _ L i l ‘he (‘ilfcvltit mom! T‘ r- “mint: “The Inventor's

" ’3 v vow Ht‘ fittmrini r. n" t" . r n by Mrs Stewart i. ,, , I‘ l" teir. v'lti"lt tvt. qttro 'r.i- -. . AIM-r n dellrintts lunch E I ' L ' "All." It ttrts (insult-ii '0 r. .t Ill it". ‘to Ilfitﬁis‘, ass-wed b!’

' x .-. l... . _ t ' y; (‘ ..l,.l L) A - -_ o

y rna cnatttpr

“CISCO KID" ROMIIRO IN

ullh VIRGINIA BRUCE DENNIS MORGAN WAYNE MORRIS RALPH BELLAMI‘

l; JANE WYMAI‘ Q Directed by LEWIS SEILER

Interpreting ithe War News

Bty H. M. Peters Canadian Press Staff Writer

Dspntcizcs from Wat lttri-‘Wll “lid Bzrlin- il odd vctttbnititlrti these zzttrd up F day the grow- ing fcclztlg that l

hnvntg ll litnitily- cct itpcn Italy which NIIN\:OAIIIA l ~<l into two sniultatieott. w w cut ob- servant: the card rill p:t:i<- pic of l ..icnlt its.

. y, g ' . alnrst an Island, has a1 . ‘s Liked htr llIl‘ upon the ability to llllpOTI, ever

since the IIIICIUIII» Rcinutis seized control of tlie RIQGI-‘Jllﬁ’! unit. N w she has challenged the , cctrs: sea power and Iltft- lt-Jr t 1', even with nearby Africi and Spain strangled by Britaiirs blockade. The United S1. e- : " paittiiont in a f unﬁt inform: (IIDITIIIKIIXC t Illlillt 1-. Italy faces the w ittlr c many vital loodttifls rlzz: - I tural raw titan-tun’ . More than 8t) p ttrrinal iinpztws through the I; ship movcntrttt- Gibraltar lllifl til» dotiarlnirtit ticicli It said that the Itztlu battall te feel "genuine alarm" ot {Ilti s tuit- tion a5 early zt= 19st Jilly. o nicntli after Niusslni (lerliwzd war on ‘Britain and I-‘rzmee. H" had expre- lted a war of . ott (IIIYZI .t. Now. ‘the report v = r- ltnvril- lhas boeti w. tvltere tford ratiottut s riuzd JllfI pr cc" Ana o1 Sirpttai uioo ﬁtlisnt on. heavily into tiational morale,

KING GETS (‘I TO .i\'.{.\I‘.' I.

SOAfEWl-IEIIB- IN ICNC-Llt Nov. m -Bli'lidfold_ the Austlt . privatenvas ass-rmlr-llrlt; a titi-chittl

gun its a bitter wind sttopt the training area.

"It's too blotidy coltlw to fee anything." he sltirl ns lie Iwultfctl for ti-e YﬂTIGlh part". "I it'll!" like that bloody weather at all "

Behind him rln officer. watch-

ing the work, chuckled. and smiled

at the comments. It was ‘he Kingi

making a totir of on Atts‘t'ilt1i.' contingent. When the prlvrlle lsulvccssltllll‘

assembled the gun within the five minutes allotted, he pushed up the bandage from his eyes and saw the King.

"Well—~," he began, and stiffen- ed to attention;

Three lively con- tests put on by Miss Sellar and Miss Wlgmore completed the pro- gram. Meeting closed with "God Save the King."

estlng reading.

By selecting you

at the ISLAND HANDIFRA FT you are not only giving your friends an exclu- sive gift: you are also helping the artists of our Province. See our display of

lovely httndhnnked m

Iztee work and a variety of fancy work

and novelties, at

ISLAND NANIIIIIIIAFT

78 GRAFTON STREET, Edward Theatre

Opposite Prince

i 4 'h-I i

rcrown culxaplAN

jTimes Borrespondont Takes issue with II. S. Press oritio

l ___.__ I LONDON. Nov. 28—(AP)—'I‘he iTitties titplcntatic correspondent ‘today took issue with a dispatch by Drew Middleton, Associated Press stall Writer, claiming that. his criticisms of British censor- I$hlp were unfair and his descrip- ,tion of Britain "passing through iIIIE darkest hours of the war’ SINCE! uiilttterqtte was inaccurate. bitch a tncture. the Times cor- lrespoiidetlt said, must "cause stu- iprlse on this side of the Atlantic.’ [He said British authorities mutt .give correspondents "all the help needed for a fair and balanced picture." He added that "it is no accident l that within the DB5‘ few days Am- -£'l'lCB!‘l correspondents should lrt the saute dispatch have criticized British censorship and then have gone straight on to paint the Bri- tlsli position in unusually and uu- ldulyi gloomy colors. _ : tin a dispatch Tuesday Middle- ton wrote that "the W83’ me 99"‘ sors work is reminiscent 0f 11k ‘conduct of French censorship: be- iiore the fall of France.’ He said 35150 "the Germans have killed ithousands of civilian men. women ‘and children without really dam- Iagliig morale") ‘ The Times said Middleton's com- parlson of British to French oer.-

wrship W“ "less "m" "in" "d Resolved: that u. s. ltsilollio Oll- argued that the directness and t“ the w“ on the slde of are“

openness of British criticism and ,l't|)0l‘tlI\(,' "would not have bectt iahotved in France.’ l "if Antericzin correspondents are ;to be treated supremely well here." jtlle writer said, "it does not mean lllev will all send declarations home that ‘everything In the garden Is Iit\L‘I_\‘. British Jitterests wouldn't benefit if they did paint such pic- tures. But British authorities should give correspondents all the help needed for a fair and balan- ,ced picture. Less than the truth. :01 more than it, can only help the ‘enemy who is ready to exploit any pcnit for ilie sake of propaganda.’ 'i‘lte 'I‘intes correspondent said. however, that United States cor- irospondents were given unrivalled

._IYQ_YEMBER so. 1940

The WEEK at S. D. U.

| Rev. J. P. a. UI-iaaloy, Ph. n, and Jack ‘Humor retumed on Mon- .day evening from Halifax where they attended a meeting of the Canadian Federation of Catholic College Students.

The Reverend Director o! Btud- I le. has posted the schedule of mid- year examinations which begin on December l6.

Public Speaking. ‘Ilia Senior Group held its weekly meeting on Sunday afternoon. 'I'he following were the officers: President, Hu- bert OJ-lanley, secretary, George McDonald. and Noel Regan. Walt- er McGrath. and R. J. McDonald, judges of the debate. In the de- bate on the resolution, that the Negro has suffered more from the White Mart than from the Indian, Leo Polrler and George McKenna were successful over Clarence Coadv and Joseph McLeod. Gene German

Overshoes

RUBBERS ‘I

rot: ALL rt-te rsmtv

GENUINE VELVET ' Fur

Women's Velvet .

..-.-...-.--.-....-......,,,,_

criticized the debate.

Britain was tilie subject of the de-

supporiers of the affirmative. Erit- est Hamphlll and Alexis Kelly de- feated the negative speakers. Hen- ry O'Sliea and John O'Connor Fred Hessian preslgled and Austin McKenna was secretory. David Gor- man criticized the debate.

The Grades XI, X and Cotntncr- cial Group held two meetings dur- ing the week. At the first meeting the subject debated was: Resolved that Capital Punishment should b:

decision over Gerald McQuaid and Maurice O'Brien. The critic of the

~ < ' " a dd d m t . Xhatfvleltlleigenalopengd In theran debate was James M°m5i me 59¢‘ t where British journalists have Yew-U’ HOWE“! Sh‘; and the “"11"

knocked in vain."

After recalling that several Am-

cricun jOllPlIﬂIIStS were thrown out lit (lerniztny for daring to express tt-(Lpendcnt opinion, the Times stud: "The British authorities have s0! themselves higher standards of truth than the Gertnan. They 51love allowed tnucii wider latitude ‘ itt reporting." I Coinmcttting on the conclusion ‘that Britain is passing through dark days. the article said "Greek courage and talent in tactics. It- alian tinpreparedness, and British l-llitrage. both at Toronto and in the air on other fields. have blOtlilIlI. brighter" prospects titan ‘tvotild have seemed possible a few weeks ago."

1 __

{i I Milk dispute

In 6. B. settled

. - i ' \ - . - P \ 1.1_i\LU.-AX_ NU“ 33__lgp;_ sch- I M “WI “m <0‘ i115 lllﬂllflt 1.0‘! passing. l tnillion krcner (about sJDPII. hum,“ o, a ummic Home“) m,“ l! emorldm Her d“ ter Vliss Nellie left i for labor cnnps to f-sel \- 3:.- tlrotlttctirs nnu uislrlbutois in tlie T7111" M‘ ' and house you": _\‘()llll‘{ psopll‘ litl‘.

uqullc Breton itica was UIIIICUIIC.“ ___.__ to Boston (g W911;

Lzlllilllt lly imutsulture lviitilstcr J. A, i\iruotlitlo_ wriu said nuna int; cf int.k ill inc tiislrtc; will iii future be cuirruitell bv the Provincial

lIIL‘ Cculntassion air-aimed ucoin- being

ill k/IAIASC U\‘L\'\((.‘ll ~ that

rt tnouitceinent did not mention the

lCliln: liretoil Milli Producers‘ Assu-

llull l.‘ll$ llcinand for union recogni- . to ha". mp1“ a re“. days m.(.,.iOHs_

. non. i lite lliiirytnen who had been boy-

l-ll.lillu UZUGIICPIS ior several weeks, vill I'UC(‘I\‘(‘ T‘. cents uer quart for ntlk. ‘lltev had been getting 5!: tents nllll hau sought eight.

l The Cotninissiotl recently went to ,C:tt:e BITIOII and investigated the isututiiott.

IVASTED

The driving IIIQIYLICIOI‘ was teach- ing til-e awkward pupil how to start a car.

"l ut your right hand out to sig- initl _vuu're about to move off; piit 'the car into sear with t-ie left

hand; then grip the hand-brake.

Ease up the clutch with the left

foot and gently accelerate with

the right while releasing the hand- brake?" lie explained.

There was a ions: pause while the pupil appeared to think.

"Well what ore you waiting for?“ asked the instructor.

"There's nothing useful I could ‘I0 “W1 my nose is there?" asked the pupil.

r Christmas Gifts

ats, quilts. pillows,

‘ Dairy ‘ lil ILIHIIIUII UulllllllbblOlI. |

man, Robert Dminllite. At the sec- ond meeting of this Group on Tuesday Angus Gtllis was chairman, and Thomas McClellan secretary. The result of the discussion of tlic ruolution that country life is pre- ferable to city life. was a victory l for Bill McGuigati and James Wood 'over Pius Croken and Jolin llarkln

i who upheld the negative side. Five '

‘minute speeches were delivered by Jerome Hrtughey, Joseph J. MacDon-

l aid, and Omer Bernard. The debate

llwas criticized by Raymond Gal- ant.

l The football season at St. Diin-

xstuifs came to an end during the

i week with the playing: of the fittals i

of the Intramural League. The vic- torious "Ghosts" are its follows: Al- lan McDcnaId (Capt) J. Horgan. A. Cnsgrain. H. O'Shea, L. McDon- ald. J. J. McDonald. J. Morris. A. McDonald. E. O‘Brieit, V. Mitr- itaghttn. A. Kelly‘. J A. AIrDotniId F? Roche. J. Wood, J. Mcbellan. T Mosscy, T. McLellan

MRS. JOHN GORDON

After a brief illness which IIIIEI confined her to lier bed. Mrs. Joint Gordcm peaceitily pissrzl ntvltr on the titoiiting of November 18h, at the home of her son-iti-law, Archie MacPherson. Cardigan. Her death came unexpectedly. its site scrmecl

Iy aitd appeared to be rcgainittg lter strength. Mrs. Clortlott was the widow of the late John Gordon of North Cardigan. who predeceased his wife about. six years tico. She was born at Valleyfinld. P.E.I., Ap- ril 20th. I860 and wns ire datvzh- fer of Aloxatider MacPliersoti and Marv MacKinttou. since her hus- band's death Mrs. Gordon liatl tivtrle her home altentately with her daughters and soit-tn-lavv. Site was a member of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. Cardigan and site was. always faithful to lier cltttreh iii every way. Mrs. Gordon was one of those who had a large circle of friends. for she was very we'll liked by everyone who caiite to lcnow her and even in her advanc- ing years she took a lively interest in present day affairs. being ytoutlt- ful in spirit and taking a great pleasure in her twelve grandchil- dren and was particularly PYOLKI oi l her one great grandchild.

Mrs. Gordon had a family oi’ six children, one of whom Mrs. A. C. MacPhorson predeceased her seven

Hank O'Neil was the chairman at. the meeting of the Sophomore- Freshman Group, and Patrick Shar- key, secretary. The program, was an open discussion in which John Hor- gan, E. P. Aylward, Joseph Dou- cette, Kevin McKenna, Joseph Mc- Isaac, and Owen Sharkey took part.

bate in the Grade XII Group. The

abolished. The stipporters of the I 2 bIwME - - - ~ - - - - - - - - . . . . . . . tiegative side, James Murphy and i‘\len' Z' Timothy Moesey won the Judge's A s 1m)“

Women's Velvet Overslioes,

all ileeill j. Children's Rubbers,

$2.50 l vzttzziiritztzzlzg": “m” ~~$2-95' 53-95 s::::r:::;- $1 _1 o l Women's Rubbers, I all heels Ziﬁflshfim; zltxdﬁséés.......................... 53C.

i

isiies6-12 I Men's Storm ' Rubbers

Men's Storm Rubbers,

' . $1.98, $2.25 $2.50, $2.95

Boys’ Rubbers,

sizesl-5 Boys’ Rubbers, v Youm c.

iredsole,,_, sizes ll —- 13 Yotitlt Rubbers,

red sole

i i i

-_‘j___;_ ...._ _ m, _ Woman she moved to Sitmmersidv, I and resided wit-h her sister. K lt' P. E._ I. where she was mirried up to the tim of her p.i ~i:; ~- and lived iizitil moving to Truro (Truto News), ' about 49 yrais ago. Mrs Cantpbell was a wciniltt of a fine chrls‘i.-n nature and lirtd made friends ill New Gllisttotv. Trttro and Bwiai

pavmsn LABOR moors-xi COPENHAGEN —tCP) _c.l~ occupied Denmark will spend l'

LADIES‘ tunes ‘Btllerlt CROSSES , K DIAMONDS IOCKETS t

RlII-Nyoiwcz‘: up Perfect, flawless A host from Insured. whlch to choose.

Pay weekly I

$25. up

years ago, surviving her are two sons: Alexander in Halbrite, Sask.. ‘and John M. in Ottawa. Ont.; also three daughters: Mrs. Elmer L. Badger-t, Halbrlte, Sash, Mrs. A. G. Mcoutnell, Boston, Mass, U. S. A., and Mrs.‘ Btiephe l L. Eaton Little- ton, N. Hampshire, U. s. A.

The funeral service was held at the Cardigan Church, and conduct- ed by the minister Rev. T. Owen Hughes with interment in the Car- digan Cemetery on Nov. 20th.

The pallbearers were: John Alex MacPherson; John MacPherson; Hugh MacEachem; Patrick Sharkey Samuel Nicholson and William Mar-

(Patrlot please copy) MRS. NEIL CAMPBELL

Mrs. Nell Campbell passed away at the home of her dnttglttcr, Mrs. Kenneth Mason, New Glasgow.

Her health was good up until Monday noon when she suffered a stroke. She hnd learned that her daughter Nellie was quite sick til 309w". Mrs. Campbell passed peacefully atvay late Monday night

or near Tuesday morntmv and ‘Tuesday night Miss Nellie Camp- bell pased away ltt Boston.

$1.00 up

Men's SIGNET RINGS

Malcullne In style and n large assortment.

$3.00 up-

Bervlces are belmt Iiold this a.’- ternoon in New Glasgow for Mrs. Campbell and the funeral In Truce will be at 2 o'clock Friday at. 65 Arthur St .

Mrs. Campbell leaves to mam-n two daughters, Miss Katie in Bos- ton and Mrs. Kenneth Mason, New Glasgow. two sons, Charles and Jack. Truro.

Neil Campbell passed sway some Ii years ago.

John. N. B. Her maiden name was I Elizabeth Hlbbet.

Mrs. Campbell was born In Saint WIND I YOUR‘

/ Bulova “DEAN"

$24-15

l5 jewels. Guaranteed.

BULO V A "Priscilla"

‘limb $20.50

Illtllral 0115c‘

_1s41 ROGERS mtos. Cunadtfs Finest Silverpla‘

Tl.'.'.'I'.'"I.I’.'_°°’ $34.75 Ht

W. W. Wellnor Ltd-

JEWELERS SINCE‘ I868 Charlottetown. P.E.I.

‘ XWA!“