kinds of furs, such as Mink. - Mygkgggviox, etc, at full ~ aim-kc! value.

, i-[My-offlce will he open as "usual in Saturday niBIIi-l from. seven" until nine

y°g¢;¢¢g' gm- 4econnolstion 5e!

NOVEMBER 14.__1j_§5_

first for flavor!

REDROSE

“is good coffee"

a, As V1001 as RID ROI! TIA

Ellen's nuhv

By an lllllfl humor‘; WII (continued tmm Peal l)

Jock was banking this house at she time, catching the ides. nu’- haps from the men. Ml‘. C. BY"! his exoirfome nephew, at the house on. the mu who breweries for “Ole Man Winter had been all mo . The small but thrifty Honeysuckle vine. which I planted carefully and tenderly in a 00W house-Mme‘? one lovely spring morninfl W55 lucked up in bed today. It h“ made good growth and next year should see it fiastened i0 a wiul and well established on its upward way. Cuddled under a sizable pon- tainer, then protected with clay. Jock sent. it 017. fliiwfdm! W my directions, into the land 0i’ drefimfi. It will be a big da at Alderlea. when I see a big at bee nectar from the first of its W blos- soms! I think Jock h a number of "irons in the nre". Little duties neglected lately in the insistence of seasonal work and awaiting his pleasure; stalls cleaned and bed- ding carried; stabled calves made more comfortable; grain carried to foed-binr faulty tying chains repaired and when I caught sill-l of a variety of lads an laasicl and their mothers and aunties from the piggery out a-wslking in the psrk_oi' orchard in the sun- light. I knew that sties were bsinl ut in order, Jock enjoys his chor- g for sometimes snatches of a song come to me here in the kit- chen, Always intensely interested in farming like his arentc and Fob, he asks nothing tier in his eisure-in three seasons-than to mam, with 50m: kindred irit to his views (and P ) 0W?

e farms, to visit the b01101 If: mus-e the grazing herd of cattle nd to observe the growing cropl-

LLI BREITII -IIE? §?,.

I i t And scientific seats prove cen-

clmiveljfhatin 70utof 10 cues | 00ml‘!!! TOOTII POWDER 2 insundy stops onl bed bnadu I I I

"V! MQIEYI (‘nmpucd no other leedingbrandqa lugnin ofColgnefi gins you up no I non ' a glam do up no 46 III" hubby-for no! a penny more!

‘IUKEIQI Colgaicfi Tooth Powder is one of the esslul ways no guard agaion tobacco naia and tobacco breach! Gel

i Colgate’! coda].- ' M j counts C (JI r. M l 'I .... ::::.. Al If GIAOI

Furs

1am buying daily all

The woorland and creeks and river onoe claimed a she-m 0! hi! attention. Here he found many b9- [uilipg boyish interests: aoes to set mans; m mp and when! best of all: w fish. A new slim led _gha,t's Jock, And Rob? He is tall- er,, broader-shouldered and fairly ‘ihefiy’ with Jamie's mil 55-1395 brown eyes-but there what am I mnderin; on about?

A beautiful fall day, this has been, when as in summer, clouds and trees and sky were reflec 0a the placid bosom of ‘the pond below the from field. Only thc bore encircling alder; remind rm of the season at hand and the nude birches and maples. It WM calm and lovely. when the wild ducks horned and a drift of alert and twittering sparrows settled On the Scotdh rose bush. The supper smoke splralled upwards from the house on the hill and the crescent of moon was easily visible above the mill. _ ' '

James is asleep now, in his old armchair. We had been talklnl and than all at once the conversa- tion was one-sided, ' utting ones hand w the plough" or years on and, or even or a day is a til-ins if pleasant task, There's a step on the porch-a light quiet tread- but James wakens, It's Jennie for the paper.”

Until tomorrow - Diary-Good- night.

NEWSY NOTES

Continued from Pane 6

was attractive with the Painted ‘Ikflllun every spring: then cat- tle were matured on it. and in the space of five or six years the Trillium: were completely exte - inated. This is. or will be. the fate of many of our rarer plants. for farming must go on. So. for these (and other) reasons. in a hundred or even fifty years hence the “New Hows" must be re- written.

- the Grand Mans-n list there

an many chanlru in nomenclat-

-ure. most of them timely’. other!

There docs not seem any for substitutind

be ianum, though not specific rank under

former name

lished as soon as possible. since the last was issued 37 years ago.

The Packers‘ Strike

king-ho k . wanutfid W25 erhoufi

amount dollars yearly a powerful

era’ and others connected with the companies will care to have their eafninds reduced by such comoes- slcns. when there is a large body of unorganized farmers m draw upon. It will be interesting to see

this strain. Scottish and Irish Self-lets

When. in August 1787. Prince Edward Island was divided into 67 "lots". these were granted (with certain reservations) to iri- dlviduals who had a claim aaalnst the British Government. The grantees. on their part. agreed to pav a small uuitrent. which (in the undeveloped state of the land) was soon found to be foo onerous and was in general. never paid. A further condition was that

lull |:l:'r'rl:|: ll m "liiilll!

° Those of us who remain want to

the trend of cattle-prices under 15

l‘

60th Anniversary of lllr.&lirs..l.ll.iiiillcnt llorth liustlco P- E. l.

great grandchildren. On this cuion their children and children and great assembled at the o home to do honor to such a remarkable couple

Gallant is 78 years old and Mr. allant is as young.

s W. The “fattsd call" was iihm IM: and. everybody cat down and en- joyed a dinner which included all

‘it more than dl the hcinora-gdr. amiinxf-a n mom Mina celebrated b the Rev. Father {IQ glifii gist! “in Mutuhanksgichgvxioh’ o co w ere was offered up to Almighty G3

the trimmings-s d none magi/g e . ant.

for the rare blessing bestowed on .

the aged couple who have lived to celebrate the wth Wedding Anni» versary among their large and

ha y, Deg’ Beloved Parents:

Sixty years ago, in the convent chapel at Rustico, a young and hapDy bride and groom knelt bo- fore the altar to pledge to each other their solemn troth of love and fidelity.

Many, indeed. have known the Joys of such e union, but it is both rare and remarkable that the participants should be favored to see the attainment of the snniver. sary we s0 gladly celebrate today.

To you, dear Jubilariem. the recollection -of those happy years of wedded life brings up many varied pictures, some of them filled with sunshine, others out- lined in shadow, all of them made brightretr by your loving, mutual cu .

e, your grateful children, thank

from the depths of our hearts for our beloved father and mother, and particularly for His having kept you in our midst all these years.

The priceless influence of your devotedncss and of your good ex- ample will be an inspiration to us all through our lives.

Words cannot express the grati- tude that fills our hearts as wc look back over our younger days and appreciate the love and gener- ous self-sacrifice with which you cared for us.

We lcnow well that s/en now the welfare of each one of us is your greatest sollcitude. ,

There have been many joys and likewise no: s. few sorrow; in m0" six decades of years. dear father and mother.

Of the fifteen children who were privile ed to be confided to your 0m. our. we hope, ere already safe with our heavenly Father.

thank you again and again for all you have done for us.

We hope that the love and prayers of your children, your thirty-eight grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren will brighten the declinin years of your precious lives an be a com- fort and support m you.

May this diamond anniversary bring_you many blessings, and as the ties of family affection have bound us so closely here. may we all be inseparably united game day in the eternal happiness of Heaven, Please accept this little when of our lov. and appreciation.

Your Grateful Children. 11-14-11.

each grantee should settle one

land within ten years from the date of the grant: and failing this the land was to revert. to the Kine. Like the quit-rails. this condition was not strictly attend- ed to and of th

were brought in. the loneliness and hardships of the life soon in- duced them to seek fortune else where.

In a few years many of the Lois had charmed hands and one of the new proprietors. the Earl of Bel- kirk. brought out to his nronerty. nearly 800 settlers from the Scot- tish Highlands. This was in 1803. and was the first large scale im- migration. In 1819 New Glasgow

nd. Considerable bodies of settlers from Ireland. Scotland. and the east and south of Dnr land, arrived in 1829 and 1830. In Mav 1839 about 600 settlers ar- rived from County Mlonachan. Ireland. and next year 281 immi- grants arrived from the Island of Skye (Scotland). This latter was. as fur as can be learned. the last of the great settlements. Some veers 8410 full page mops of Ire- land and Scotland were publish- ed in The Guardian. and a; these were "genealogical" instem. of geoqranhical. the Old Country homes of the Scottish and Irish

" can even yet be traced.

‘MI. WILLIAM WAIIIN DAWSON

At Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin on Oct. 19th. there passes “vs an- other of Prince Edward Is ands "succesfull Islanders abroad" in the person of William Warren Dawson.

Born in North ‘Ryan in 1&6, son of the late Richard and Mary Pooley Dawson, he was taken b his parents to Iignish at an ssrly age, where he grew up info young manhood

1n his ‘early twenties, he emigra-

nsspect and admiration of all with whom he came into contact during his fifty ears of actiive business life Kiln an around Ian Claire, Wic-

OOII l1. 0n retiring from ectivrlnuiziess in 10M. he entered the Eutl c Home, Ohipipswa Falls, as his wi e Md v

Lweflim it

Moons s. MYLEUD hm

IZHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l.

4

In all your planning of costume. the W"

feet hat holds the position paramount.

Choose then. carefully, for there's noill-

ing like a breath-taking hat. to make Y"

look as young as you feel. In this 11¢-

pariment . . . dignified, well-bred hatl.

the perfect ally 'of gracious grooming - -

saucy lmpudent hats to carry the banner o; gay yquth, Our MILLINIIY DE

~ PARTMENT invites your fill-

y and the two flags he loved so well mluld “wave together in ultimate

"ml! Shortly after V-J Day, his health bmn u» 181k an cu

Try out the Golden Rule on yourselves. Ii-Ylli ""1 m“ you w know whether to home on furlough.

DIIAB ooiwrinr our: On account of Mtedlhl’? ==¢11¢1"°“‘ ' don't want any children of our own. but we would like in “W: yeunsltcrs who have good backgrounds. Do you think we woul H my trouble finding nice klia for adoption? And what ll’! m" ° °1 “Phineas if we do?

» Dorothy Dix Sa mourn a brother, Bu?) 3 » _ ‘ dare, slag a o ~ v v w ceatcraud hold (Oontinuedfmnhgc l).

‘lhcreiaone infslliblswayoftellirlswhatiodewhen

a and don't know which pun u the situation.

ANQWIR . . i ~l , you 1111411031?! at ‘tyne of lif M _ to take.- t o app e Rule . i pQu-ly s FAST SLRE asyvuwould havethem dounw yousndymiwillelwlysba dnflymfi°pmm°'“°°tmm u: - backgrounds mow mm are necessarily the olllnriu a wwlv b! W“ y or criminal tendencies. Many mcllnd women WM riasatohlsh-ninoeslntiiamrid-bsvsheanfouhflian m Bumontmiuznuuowssmaosny. overruling“ vflilll-h laylum is simply swsihsd in rad tape. and; QOMI 1 one out you have to prove that your own background}! ° hank aeccua mist '

m slums of Delnl nappy with lam u u s! were M! m‘

D0 UNTO OTIIIII-I

at u» little boy m»; you are mum in m: m 20 years from now.

5.5 hi‘ 55s

a soldier. his hoe bk ms filled with has but

.3 15E iii? if; i .

5 n

i I W‘ “."::§;.¥.r mnjartmuvm

3.3

h“! w??? youmwani a‘ daughter-ink no no m you mum to ‘ horn spciiiyeanuvonwncfmasinahaoing

n“ E

ifoifeilanc; smumaiaiumemafi‘ mrh. , g,

time that vacation trip when your husbands

R-AYAND“

n, m wiismmmmauciliszdoumu"

s may. o .. I succeed in adopting salmon. will M". 1"‘

__, ..-.---¢_- s.

"m!" A moan