race rwscve 0'Lsary

It. and Mrs. George Bernard. Oieary, left for a visit to Sum- merside on Tuesday morning.

The Roseibarik school has re- opened for another year and Miss Ooreorm has been GBSBBBd l! teacher for another year,

The cucumber crop in the Rose- bsnk-Bloomfield district is so bountiful that it necessitates extra trips for the truckers to handle them.

—Ml5li Betty Pate and Ml’. Ell- wood Gotelle, graduates of O'- Leary School last year are nt- tending P.W.C, in Charlottetown this year. We wish them every success in their studies.

Miss Marlon Raynor who has been visiting relatives in O'Leary and district for the past two wecks -eturned to her hcme in Mass on Tuesday morning. Sept. 14th, travelling by bus,

Cape Wolf is building a modern We room school The "C'lllli'illi‘.ll\' l: to be congratulated as money spent for the training and (ducal- ion of the rising gerieraticn is always money well-spent.

Yiiiss Florence Pate FYLehrv ha‘ mined the stall oi Jelly": Dep’ Store and is taking the place ril Miss Jean Kennedy who will be

leaving for Charlottetown on Dfondav. Sept 20th. where she will be Pmplnved lri Dr Kcnnrtivs office.

Mrs. hlacFadyen who spcnt last Winter in Charlottetown and for t-he past several months in Elms- dale. the guest of her grand- daughter. Mrs. John sheen and Rev. Sheen. is now spendiitc some time at her home in OLe-ary ‘The many friends of this grand old lady are welcoming her back.

Mr and ‘Mrs. l-leber Gordon of Winnlﬂeg. Man . iverp dinner guests last Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Heber Profitt in Rosebank, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon have spent al- most a month visiting relatives in West Prince snd left cl-l l\{f)]'1- day morning to return to their homes, with stop-overs in Que- bec, Ottawa. Toronto and other Ontario points. They are planning to spend the winter months in Vancouver. .

Mrs. Bruce carruthers of How- lan and Rev. W, G. Dickson of O’Leary motored to Cape Wolf on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 15th. and visited Mrs. Carruthers’ father, Mr, Cook, a grand old gentleman of ninety-two who has been in very indifferent health for some considrable tiirne and has had to take to his bed since last February. Mr, Cook takes a great interest in the community activities and had a worldgl-flll memory for happenings of h_v 2on6‘ dais. He is a zreat reader nf the Bible and is ready when- ever the Lord shall call him.

Riv. M? Dickson also called on another fine elderly person in Cope Wolf. Mrs, Strung who is ninety years younz. Mrs. Strong enjoys reasonably good health, al- though she cannot get around due to a severe fall last summer but her hearing: and eyesiglht are verv good: her memory is keen. and she too takes s great interest in cnnwnuiiit}: activities and world happenings. She is living with her daughter. Mrs. Edwin Collicutt and Mr. Collicutt, A sch Ross, resides in OLearr. the proprietor of "Strong's Service Garage."

Miss Peters. the conscmntious and obliging teacher of the Halv- ian School has an enrollment o»! fiftv pupils this war. this corres- pondent was informed and Miss

Peters has to have "staggered t-lasses" with the little ones in the morning and the higher

grades in the afternoon. But ii-i spite 0f this inconvenience Miss Peters continues to give splendid service this year like sh» rlld last year,

(Jinn of the prettwst. flower zardcns of the Unlallvale district is the one owned by Mr, Earle Jelly, the active and enterprlzlng teacher of the Unionvnle School. Despite his hcavil duties as teach- er with on enrollment last year of 50 and this year of 43,plus his work on his farm, Mr. Jelly has a garden that is a dellcht. to the eye. Another beautiful flow;

Professionaimflahi‘ livioolrf/MSQJY

. T. Earle Hickey?

Chlrlercd Accountant ¥

Office at 15 Granville iitreel Phone 57b lllmmersltls

‘mkl-stfimdll-llr/A-n. » an t

- as.

l. F. llllllTEIt Ii. 0. OPTOMETMQT Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted IIIALLMAN’! BUILDING.

Iummerllde. PJ-l. PHONE 1G

i. i. Parkman 0th.. M. optometrist

Eyes Examined Glasses [Mel Visual Traluinl Given

uosur TlllATIl BLDG- Iumor Imus, leaner!“

___‘i

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-WANTI.'D-!mginn to 5t 4- cylinder motorcycle. Apply Lea- land Mclnnis, Borden.

--J. S. TAYLOR. Optometrist- wlll be in his Alberton oﬂice this Saturday. September 25.

JANTBY SALE at Kennedy's Store, Kensington. Saturday 2v- ening, September 25th. at 8 P. M. sponsored by Clinton Women's Institute.

-PlANO! are scarce and high in prices. take advantage this week on good used Pianos, 3 only in

stock, at low prii-es. Gallanfs. llowlan. Phone R40-31. —AT GLENWOOD — Rev.

warren G. Dickson of the OLeary United Church was the special speaker at the Gleriwocd United Church on sundin- evening. Sept- lilth The church was almicst pﬂckfd to nverflolxving and the vlltlll’ under the leadership of Mrs. Leslie Gorrill was heard in a special number Rev. Mr. Dickson “as lieui-d hi nu eloquent messaz! ,.=li We [TlljVll appreciated by we capacitv ronzrcgation. -O

~08’ IIXEFPTXVE 0F THE BOARD 0F TRADE — Ml‘ Peter mic. rYLe-oigv, preudeiil. of the Alhortun - West Prxnce Board of Trade, was appointed a member of the executive of the Maritime

Board of Trade meeting in Kent.- \':lle. N. S Capt, C. F‘. Burke, l\iiB.F:, was unanimously elected president of the Aiaritiznil- Board

of Trade for the ensuing year. islanders On the executive include F. W. Curtis and A. W, Gaildet cit Charlottetown; Spurgeon Clark of Crapaud; R. S, Hinton of Suin- merslde. Mr Earle l-iickev, presi- dent of the Summer-side Board of Trade was elected P. E. I. Vice-Presldent-O

—FAREW‘ELL PRESENTATION — On Saturday night. Sept, 18th, the members of the congregation of Bloomfield United Church of Canada gathered in the church to show their appreciation for the services of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Haywood and family to the church and community and to bid farewell to them as they leave ni-i Monday, Sept, 20th, for Charlottetown where they will re- side in the future. Mr. Haywood is the Chairman of the recently created Liquor Commission. The Minister. Rev. Warren G, Dick- son conducted a short devotional service and then called upon Mr. John R. Dignan who read a nice- ly worded address and Mr. Ed- ward MarAusland presented Mr. HHIvWYOOG with a purse. Both Mr. and Mrs. Holwvciod thanked their friends in a few well chosen words and invited them to visit them when they are in the City. Mr. Haywood has been a faithful mem- ‘hcr of the choir of the Bloom- ficld Church and his splendid voice was often heard in praise to Almizhtf; God, Their home has always been a haven of hospital- ltv. Mrs, Haywood has always ‘been interested in the church and ccmniuiiiiy projects. The children have been faithful members of the Bloomfield Sunday School and the family will be greatly missed but their friends all unite in wishing them God's richest blessing in their new home, After the singing of the Mispah Bene- diction delivltlils refreshments were served. —0

garden in Oueary is the one Owned by Mys, Nelson Dennis It. too is a. beauty spot and Mrs. Dennis supplies flowers every Sunday for the O‘Leary United Church and the xnutsfoi-d Baptist Church.

A very enjoyable birthday P"?! was held bfv Mrs. George Carril- thers on Tuesday. SEDt- 14"‘- l" honor of her little son, Robert, who celebrated his sixth anniver- gary, The centre of attraction was a gully decorated birthday cake with six candcls, Delicious re- freshments were served and sthe little guest. of honor received many iziits from his friends and lynls jolly social function closed liv all "wishing the guest of honor many more happy anniversaries.

a reunion c-f the Jelly family was held at. the home of Ml‘. and Mrs. Ivan Webb, Howlan, on Tues- day evening, Sept. 14th, The chil- (iron and grandchildren were pre- mi rind an colored a very pleas- aiii cicnin: in social conversation»

singing, etc., and delicious re- fresh merits were served. Th! father, Mr. Swabey Jelly is a

gfalid old gentleman of eighty- fnm- and Pnjcys very good health and always keeps abreast of the times aiil always takes a v01‘? 8T9" interest in community activities and church work. The following mCtYIbQTS of the Jelly family were present: Mr. Ssrwbey Jelly. M1‘- and Mrs, Claude Jelly, Mr. and W5, Gggrgc Jelly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jelly and family, Mrs, Alex MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs, lvsn wehh and family, Mr. and lvirs. Lloyd Jelly and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennett J. Hay- wood and familv will he leaving Howlan for Charlottetown on Mon- day, Sept, 20th. They will be gfcatly missed in the community where they were sterling citizens and splendid neighbors and were active and interested workers in the Bloomfield united Church, of which Mr. Heywood was a faith- ful member of the choir. Mr, Hay- wood is the chairman oi’ the now- l_v sppcined Liquor Commission. Their many friends wish them every success in their new home in the city. Until the spring they have rented a pci-tion of the United Church manss in char- lottetown and their legion of friends irisiting them in the city will always finri a very warm and sincere welccn-is. -0

and vulcunizing ploni’. Dodge dealers ond garage.

ANNUAL LOCAL TEACHERS’ CONVENTION MEETS IN OIEARY

wThe annual locsl teachers‘ con- vention inet in 0'l..eary' on Tucs- day, Sept. 14th, There was a splendid turnout of teachers. The convention tahcs in all the schools from Aliicrton to Tyne Volley. The President. of the convention. Mr. Earle Jelly of Unioiivale pre- sided. The minutes were read by liilrs, Mclsaac or Brae. The princi- pal address was given by Dr. Lloyd \\'. Shaw of Charlottetown, Director of Education and Deputy Minister of Education for the Pro- vince. Dr, Shaw is an able and eloquent speaker and is one '0! the outstanding educationists in the Dominic-n. and his remarks were intensely interesting and in- formative. Accompanying Dr, Shaw was Supervisor Angus Gilmore of Charlottetown.

Inspector Callaghan was heard in a very instructive and inter- estinﬁ address. Other splendid ad~

Red Cross.“ Miss Wilson, dealing

son on "Nutrition In School Lunches." Miss Yen on "Liter- ature." Tiiesc gifted speakers were from Charlottetown, also M155 Willett all "English Ignguggg Work."

Two members of the board of governors of the Teachers‘ Peder-

aticii. Mr. Gordon Hi/zriihy and Mr, Earle Jelly. Mr. Martin of the P. E. l. Libraries Btsf f

showed a very interesting educat. lOfiill ﬁlm M15‘. ELI/x slfﬂﬁg durfgg

home of Mrs. Roy Douglas with ninteen members present. log opened in usual manner. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

Correspondence was then and discussed. ‘it was decided to canvas district. for Salvation Army drive. Proceeds of last. dance was $73.28,

reports: Visiting, reported three calls made and treats taken; School, reported blind needed for schcolroom. and books for grade one.

It was moved‘ and seconded that bills amounting to $42.34 be p“, 50f paints and treats. etc, It. was decidcd to hold another dance in the school Sept, 24th. also sale of ice cream and cake. Lunch committee Mrs. M. Ferguson. Mrs. w. I. Green. Mrs. A. Fletcher, Mrs. A. Bolger, Mb. A MscGuizan

Programme — Mrs. Agnes Msc-_

“rue GUARDIAN.

CHéBIaQTTEIQWN

SUMMERSIDE

Moderate sized industries ore becoming more numerous in Summerside. Among these ore the F. E. l. Bog Company making onnuolly over tour million jute bogs for potatoes, turnips, etc. M. F. Schunnon and Co., Ltd., plant in lower foreground with cloud oi steam emanating from roof pipes, large manufacturers of oil kinds of wood work. General construction contractors.

The Summerside Fertilizer Company, large mixers commercial fertilizers, The enlarged plont of international cattle, hog and poultry feeds as well os for foxes-Just left of Schurmon’: is tllie new Ford Service Station of Reliable Motors.

Fox and Animal

Guigan and Mrs. F. S. Bell,

Iiirs. J. E. Hiscott invited mem- bers to her home for next meet- iiig, Roll call to be answered by

“Something we are thankful for.“ Collection for evening amounted to $1.90. Programme

committee then took chargeaftcr which lunch was hostess and ccmmittcc in charge.

Meeting closed by slnglng the National Anthem.

AWNINGS HELP MAKE HOMES

There is no more present-able picture than a beautifully awo-

Foods, now making Next to this is Corney Bros. -guroge

Further up town is new building of MocDonuld Motors, A new cement block plant is doing u Iorge business.

served by thel

inged home. Awnings. properly hung assure you of s. comfortable home even during rainstorm; gl- humid days. Awnings protect you.‘ furnishingswsnd beautify the ex- terior of your home as no other commodity will. Awnings will coal your surroundings several d:- grecs during hot: weather. Awii ings are recommended to increase the efficiency oi’ air-conditioning.

New homes wear good awnings naturally. Older homes are remade with properly selected color and sityies of awnings. Today l\vl".,L;‘l§S are designed. colored. styled, arid shaped to conform to the basic

northeast of Schurmun’: Mill.

of the firmof R.T. Holmon, Limited.

architecture oi every type of build- ing from Cape Cod cottage to mci- ern skyscraper.

JWELVILLE W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Mblvllle W. I. was held on Sept. 3rd at the home of Mrs. Murdock Gilmore. with seven mcmlwcrs and two visitors present. Mrs. Shaw presided and the meeting opened in the usual manner.

Secretary reported proceeds of tickets on s. mat amounted to twelve dollars, lucky winner. Miss Ada liiacPhcrson, Little Sands.

Sun-merside boosts many interesting stories about it's post. One is that the lute J. Pops lived in the smell building new known us The Kirk Church iust He went to college with Cardinal Newman who wrote tiiie beloved hymn "Lead Kindly Light”, and the story told goes that Cor- dinoi Newman sent him u personally hand-written copy of the hymn shortly after if was written. The first Tourist Hotel on P. E.|., if not in Conodo, was built on Holman’: Island in Summerside Harbour in 1872 by o brother of the founder It was burned down about 25 yeon ago. Summerside is the second largest freight receiving and shipping town in the ‘Pra- vince. Summerside is also the home of the two largest departmental stores in the Province, Holman’; and Smuilmon’: Ltd.

Also proceeds from a pantry all!’ held at P. J. B11931"! 5W". amounted to eighteen 11011815 BM eighty cents. Next meeting at the home oif Mrs, A. K. Mac- Kenzie, roll call to be answered

by an article for suction sale. Meeting adjourned with the National Anthem. A delicious

lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ling and Mrs. Shaw,

Early treatment is cancers bit- terest foe. ‘Thousands of eases of carly cancer are treated success- fully every year.

dresses were given as follow; Mrs, Cudmore on "First Aid". Mrs. McCallum on "The Junior

with "Public l-lealth," Miss Ander- '1

the address of Miss Yeo. 11m officers were all rc-elected 115' follows: President . Earle Jellym Unlonvalc; vice-President _ Gordon Hieriihy; Secretary ._ Mrs. Maclsaac c-f Brae, It was a

very successful convention and one filicd \\'ll.h good fellow-ship and instruction for the LCRFYIPLQ, -0 STERLING W. I.

The September meeting of

Sterling W- ‘i. was held st. the

Meet- j

read.

The committees then gave tiielri

fect for home wear.

At HOLMAN’S A Fall Showing --

SPUN

Of course the attractive assortment of Spun Dresui bearing the "Home Frock" label ore very, very wort-h while seeing and worth while buying. college — they're perfect for the career girl and they're pu- There is a large selection cf plaids, prints, polka dots and plain colors from which to choose. We are proud to announce this display. Spun Drums are avail- able in sizes l4 to 48. The unbelievable Drums is from "

6.95 n 9.95

In Tlis ladies’ Wear Department

"WIIIII Ol-l '

They're perfect for

price of time

FRIEIIS MEET”

ell Worth Seeing DRESS ES

sliﬁlfEMPllliali 194a

Alhertnn

1485.. John Doyle. ROS0vllie_ l recent visitor to Alberta“,

it guest o! Mr. and Mrs. H, D, Brien. 0'

Mrs. D. C, McPherson h.“ m turned to her home in RﬂSllildgh Mass, after a two months villi

Ito her native Province. Mrs. Mg. Pherson enjoyed the greater pm I of her holidays with her two ill. tiers, Mrs, James Wilkle, Albmon [and Mrs. A. D. Getson of Klldﬂt] i Capes.

A cordial elcomo and lilpplgq good wishes are being "mum to Mr. and Mrs. T. Roger cm" of Iiseominster, Mass. a recent bride and groom who are vlm, ring the Province on their honey. moon. Mrs. camirs is the isms, Eleanor Gaudette, daughter q Mr. and Mrs. Joseipl-l gander,‘ of this town.

On Thursday evening, 5gp} m representatives from the c, c, 1,. Cluibs of Muntrose, carcip-npequc’ Fortune Cove, Elmsdale, m,‘ Alma met at the home of M,‘ w B, Mac-Icllan in Alma in ditch]. pls-ns for 6.6.1“. public mectiiip; to be held shortly ma“ districts prior to their Prince County Federal nominating W. vention. The sum of eighiyql"

dollars. proceeds of s ppm, sponsored by these cliihr. w, , forwarded to the '

Provincial office, Mr, George wstton, coy Provincial Organizer, w“ mew; and addressed the meeting, glvjnl an outline of organisational m, If!!! b91119 mlde in this Pftlvlnp and s review of the cor. W,‘ ions] Convention and first ism pirozrsm adopted st the Convent. ion. -Al,

The Union Community (ml, held their September mum-lg l, the home of Mrs. James Fnrsvthe, There was an attendance of élght, members and three visitors. ‘m; president. Mrs. Liloyd Wilkte. occupied the chair. The u-itnutss were read by the secretary, Ml,‘ Marker-ct Forsytht‘. After ti... regular business routine had l,” completed, it was dccidpd w leave the whitowsshing and palat- ing of school until the comm; spring, Mrs. Howard Clark kindly invited the members to her 1mm‘. for the October meeting, Mm Edgar Williams and Mrs. John Oliver were appointed in slum of program and lunch for til; next meeting. Refreshments 1mg served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. M, Tugwell and Mrs. l, Wilkle,

lull/If

HIM 0/110]! l