.-
at SliAttliAiTSs
OCTOBER 7. 194a ‘ ,
‘Your
UNDERWEAR
ca... list
r'or Boys‘, Youths‘ and Men
Cotton
$tanfield's fall weight cotton combinations. Long Sleeve-ankle length, or short sIeeve-ankle-Iength. Sizes 36 to 44. Per Suit . . . . . . . . ..$3.35
l Boy's brushed cotton combinations, medium weight , for winter wear. Sizes 22 to 34. Per suit _._._.S2.00
lloeee Lined _ SK lard Makers - Reliable Garments
Men's fleece lined combinations. Sizes 36 to 44.
Persuit Men's Fleece lined shirts and drawers. All sizes. Pergorment ........$l.95
Youths’ fleece lined combinations. Size 34 only, for boys l5 to l7 years. Per suit $2.95
Boy's fleece lined combinations. Sizes 22 to '32. Per suit ._._._. 1;. ..~.._._. . .$2.25
Wool
Stanfield’: Blue Label combinations. Sizes 36 to 44. Persuit . . . . . . . .........$6.35
Stanfield'e Blue Label shirts and drawers. Sizes 36 to 44. Per garment $3.50
StanfieId's Red Label Combinations. Sizes 36 to 44. Per suit . . . . $5.30
Stan-field's Red Label shirts and drawers. Sizes 36-44. Per garment . . . . ..$3.I5
Stanfield‘: fine wool winter combinations in dif- ' ferent qualities and weights. All sizes. Per suit from $4.25 to $6.60.
Turnbull's fine quality, pure wool combinations.
Light, medium and winter weights. Per suit from $3.50 to $9.50.
Harvey Wood's P.D.Q. style combinations. Med- ium and winter weights. Per suit from $3.95 to
$6.00
..-..--...-.
Street Floor Moll: More Section
ALLMAII‘
Where It Matclla‘ "'3 "'"1‘itv
Price
O’Leary
Mr. Keith Mstheson of Oioary, who is employ“! in Souris. wes a week-end visitor to his home.
Miss Betty Pate. student at Prince of Wales College in Char- lottetown. was a week-end visitor at. her heme in OLeary, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pate.
—-Mrs. Keith Harrington of Spring Valley end her little daughter were visitors in Oleary, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Diznan and attended the mom- ing worship of Bloomfield United Church.
Misses Rm Oulton end. Elaine hiaolseod of the Brae who ere employed in Summerside With the ‘telephone Exchange were week- end visitors to their homes. the guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred MacLeod and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Oulton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Macithee end children of summerside were
week-end visitors to the Brae,
and wezo the guests of Mr. Mac-
Phee’s mother, Mrs. Nell Mac-
Pree and attended the communion
service at the Brae United Church
Mr, MacPhee is a former secre-
tary of the Brae Church.
of Liashburn, Sash, Mr. and Mrs
Bloomfield UMted Church,
of Mrs. and Mrs.
the guests parents, Mr.
There was a big wedding recept ion held in their honor on Wed nesday, Sept. 29th, at the hom
sr-ror EARLY Fol-The _ NG WEEK-END
Stores Closed g ; ALtOAY MONDAY-OCT. lilh-
TIIANKSGIVING DAY H OLMPASN 5E; . r iqnn£1m3 , "Mr-lens oto FRIENDS user"
LO
the popular young couple. -0
her bed for the Paht one and
was Ellen Cousins, daughter
she has since resided A Mother in Israel has passe
and happy so-ul-.. Gracious in hospitality,
and strangers alike. She had
throughout the years,
Pcssessed with a. retentive memory, she could re .1 most He interests home to which she was truly do
interesting manner.
beautiful tho joy of Christianity, The funeral
in St. Stophons Church, Burling
being wholly at ease and quiet, Mr. Davies dellvlcrcd an inspir ing message, emphasizing the out
to the bermved relatives. l-lsppy Home."
the Arms nf Jesus." A largo cangegstion was pres
of respect to one who in he
lifetime had befriended many, 1113 floral
and beautiful.
passing. three daughters and on son, namely Annie J. William Wtliamsi (Mrs. Dos-chaser, Mass, James A, Ownpbelil
Emeline
The pail , Preston C:mp‘;ell. Lead. Gtorge MacNelli,
_ Kenneth Macleod.
flsnenl artengemento.
Mr and Mrs. William MclVlurdo
Art Barbour of St, Eleanors and Mrs. Bruce Bernard of St. Eleanors and Mr. B. J. Haywood of Char- lottetown were welcome visitors to Bloomfield on Sunday and at- tended the mOrnlng_warship of
Mr. and Mrs. S. H, Hewitt, who were recently married and were spending a. short time in Brae I-lawltfs Riussell Rogers, left on Saturday for ms Angeles, U. 5.. where they will make their home. Mrs, Hewitt was formerly Miss Greta. Rogers
of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and many guests came to offer their con- gratulations and" best; wishes to
In Memorials:
DIES. WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL
—'l'here passed peacefully away at her home fn Kensirlgton on Thursday, Sept. 30th, Mrs. Wm. H. Campbell at the advanced age of 91 years. Although confined to
half years. she retained all her faculties to a. remarkable degree until the end. Her maiden name of the late John (Quaker) Cousins.
In early life she married Wm. H. Campbell 0t Burlington, where she lived for many years, About 20 years ago she, with her son, Oliver, moved to Kenslngton where
her home was always open to friends
genius for friendship-her cheer- ful disposition won for her a host of friends which she held
wonderful late incidents in her early life in were centered ln her
voted, and in her church which she faithfully loved and served. Her strong religious faith was a shining proof of
service was held on Saturday. Oct. 2nd, following a brief service in the house, a most impressive service was hEid
ton. conducted by her pastor, Rev S. J, Davis's. Taking his text from the bcok of Job, Chapter 2-‘i. verse 23: “One dleth in his full strength,
standing faith of the departed and bringing a solace of comfort The
hymns sung were: "Jerusalem My ‘The Sands of Time Are Sinking“ and "Safe in
ent both at the house end in the church to pay their last tribute‘
tributes were many Deceased loaves to mourn her
(Mrs. and Margaret William Kerr) bath c-f (Mrs. Remington, end Oliver with whom she lived. bearers were Messrs Heath Mac- 0. S. .\iecKsy, Wilfred Campbell and
Burial was in the family plot in BuflPgiOn cemetery, Mr. J. L Darlson was ln- charge of the
-.._ i.-
‘Misc Elizabeth B
Neill. Southport, funeral of the late
day.
The condition of
ly ill in the Prince pital, the same.
—Mr. end Mrs.
George Cousins.
ron Bowness. Charla Ln Kensington. tending the funeral
ery, after her recent
of the Massey
the late Mrs. ' bell.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. boro. She was retur
Guests who the past week
' N.B.; J. L. Rowe.
e Beaumont.
Mr. and Mrs. W.
Kenslngton after a
Mrs. Hollis Lane, re
Mr. Wayne Bown
Mrs. Oliver Campbe
Wayne, who is an zen, spent two and
a with the Army of
for-mer position. as man, awaits him.
Master James brated his seventh
seven candles. Mrs. assisted in serving, Grave School teach Callaghan .Those
and Garth Caseley, l and Marlene
during the past - group of women, known to many of
r girls. they Rectory. Kensington,
Burt; Blanche, Mrs. of Milton, P.E.I., a of Wesetrn Canada.
from oil friends.
- either in hot weather Christmas season. Put chunks of dry
This will produce a vapor.
a figurine encircled studded fern or
misty vapor.
l‘ these
crisp, cool effect.
O
Kensington And Vicinity
iottctown. is the guest of her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. L. Davison, Kensington.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mec-
Campbell. Kensington,
Cameron. Mas-gate. who is serious- Summerside, remains much
Bic Moncton. spent the past- weelr end at Kensington, where guests of Mr. Cousins‘
Messrs Wilbur Andrew and By- on Saturday. Mrs. William Camplnll.
Friends will be glad to learn that Miss Mary Bowness. daughter of Mrs. Oliver Campbell, Kenslng- ton, is now making e_good recov-
Mr. John Dettle and Mr. Ford, Harris Company, Moncton. were in Kenslngton. on Saturday, attending the funeral of William H. Camp-
Mr. W. Perley Mutch, Mrs. Harry Mutch. and little daughter. Paul-
Mrs. William Bryant, Enmore, was the recent overnight guest of
home. after a visit to Halifax. N8. and Eldon, Pitt-Bur.
registered, during
at “n. .. Kensington, are, W.H. Meyer. St. John. N.B., RB Clark, Moncton.
Lea. Toombs, Charlottetown. C. E. Moncton. and O. D. Gelclart. Trenton, NS.
have returned to their home at
Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney were accompanied by their
home, at Halifax. after a visit with her parents. at Kenslngton.
Friday. from Boston, spend two weeks in this province. where he is visiting his
ton. and other relatives and friends.
Germany. going over as e. para- trooper. and eventually gaining the rank of Staff Sergeant. He plans to return to Boston,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Paynter. cele-
a party at his home at Grove, on Thursday. refreshments included d and a beautiful birthday cake with on to her reward. earth is richer because of her life, and poorer with her leaving, but Heaven is more radiant because of her pure James’ brother, Myron. Janet and Leigh Crozier, Lillian Court, Joan
Lloyd and Wilfred Blanchard. Er- rol and Sheila Caseley. Gwenneth MacMurdo. Semple and Carl Murphy.
Welcome visitors to Kensington. week. as the "Reagh girls."
lived at St. father was rector of New London Parish, and have since married and settled ln other localities. Five of the seven sisters, called friends here. last week, Sadie. Mrs. er; Minnie. Mrs. Pope Hooper; all Selby; and Nellie, Mrs. Chalmets.
say, all received a warm welcome AN ICY TABLE
Here's an idea for a refreshing looking centerpiece for a
large bowl with a little water in it.
In the center of the picture. add
greenery. She‘II look like a fairy lost
The best compliment to such a centerpiece, seems to me, would be white, woven table mats. And clear crystal or milk glass disherto add to the
rovrn. Cher-
ettended the Mrs. William on Satur- Mise Hetty
County Hos-
Cousins.
they were mother, Mrs.
ttetown. were at- of the late
Miemeal
28 oz. tins Reg. 43c SPECIAL
illness.
Fancy Pink Salmon
I-2 lb. tins
ette, of Southport, attended the Reg, 26c (in; f0;
funeral of the late Mrs. William SPECIAL 2 Campbell, Kensington on Satur- ' ' ' ' ' ' " '
day.
Grapefruit
126 count
4 for
Stewart, Nor- nlng to her
s. s
Charlottetown,
L. Delaney. brief visit in
daughter". turning to her
ess. arrived on Mass, to
mother. l.i. as Reusing-
American citi- one half years, Occupation in
DUCKS
where his CHICKENS carpentcrforre- ' FOWL
Paynter, son of A. Lowes’
birthday, with Kelvin Delectable ice cream
Market Prices
Visit our well stc 1.0:’
MEAT DEPARTMENT
where you will find a
Paynter was by the Kelvin er. Miss Ethel attending were
“m” Hm’ Large Assortment
of Cured Meats at Modern Prices
Ivan
were a affectionately the local folk.
FRIDAY
Allll
SATURDAY
AyImer's (Iaisup ‘ 35c
Nova Scotia Crimson Grovenstein
Apples
per dozen . . . . . ..Per Dozen
Reg. 2lc bottle SPECIIAL . . . . .. 2 bottles for
Regular 40c SPECIAL
29c
Fresh Frozen
Strawberries Per Box
Graves
Pork and Beans Reg. 20c tin 2 tins for
SPECIAL Clarke
Consomme Soup
Reg. 13c tin SPECIAL . . .
,_ 3 ’°' 27c
Caielli Spaghetti l5 oz tin — 2 tins for
FREE with above — ONE PACKAGE OF
(Ialelli Egg Noodles
Regular Value l7c
Summer Savory
Reg. l5c per bunch
SPECIAL bunches for
Phone Your Orders Early
Reg. 18c. lb. SPECIAL
Cranberry Mix
l5 oz. jar Reg. 32c SPECIAL
......28c
Tryon Creamery Butter 2 lbs. for
SPECIAL
m closru
(is; I
Per bunch I
MONDAY October lilh
Grocery Section
Thanksgiving Oay
SldALlM All‘
Two Stores In. Summerside — Where Price ls Matched With Quality
As young Mark's when their
NEEDS SULPHUR
state of mind. I
on old
Robert Hoop-
nd Eva. Mrs Needless to
CENTRE
party or during the
ice into a cool, misty
with flower-
in a cool
cellophane
NEEDS EARLY DIAGNOSIS
i Every 40 minutes in 1947 cancer Lack of sulphur in the system claimed one Canadian life. Many “The Pelicans on this Island are will sometimes cause a depressed of these deaths could have avoided with early diagnosis.
Britons lirlm While Bell Talks of Berll
Grins-faced Briiishers era shown outside No. 10 Downing St., while
Ernest Bevin gave U. K. cabinet a resume of the Berlin crisis. The Big Three ere enacted to turn problem eves to the U. N. il latent aotel gelnst Russell
fronted with a new
been masse.
I
protected," deserted the
sign
n Orlse
i " Pelicans in Pelican Island. con- saying
pluce en
of oil is loaded.
A 500-foot tanker expands 12 to 14 inches in length when her cargr
to Moscow is by the Russians Uasettied stat; of will] woe exemplified st U. N. general assembly today where Soviet lelegsto Andrei Vishlneky eorueed the United States of planning atomic w“ g.