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WALLACEBEE

MCOOPER

l STAB. BORDER

DAILY 8.15 —- 7.00 - 8.45

TODAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY rnmc: znwrnn-ltmmz“. ::::::;:::: 1213i“.

ll IIEMORIAM

LLOYD G. HARVEY

A gloom was cast over the vil- lage of Crapaud, P.E.I., on Mon- day, Nov. 4th, by the sudden death uf Lloyd G. Harvey, youngest son ni Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey, following an operation in the Sum- merside Hospital.

Deceased who was only seventeen was a. bright and likeable young man, and a member of the Young People's Society of the Crapaud United Church and will be great- ly missed 1n the community and the home. ‘

Ho leaves to mourn their loss be- ride a father and mother, two brothers, Lawson of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Harold at home, also one sister, Mrs. Kenneth MacDon- ald of Tryon, and one grandmother Mrs. Gavin Walker of Crapnud.

The funeral which was held from his late residence on Wsdnesday at I p.m. was largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. J. L. Lund of Tryon assisted by Rev- Dr. Genge of North ‘Biron. Music was furnished by the local choir, under the leadership of Mrs. H. V. Norton. The hymns sung were: "Lead Kindly I-ight," “Nellie! my God to Thee," and “Safe in the Arms or Jesus.”

Many beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimol y to the hlsh

‘ ‘- was held in.

Imus. Robert Dawson, Robert Norton, Leslie Moore, Lyman Storde and Bertram Cameron. In- terment was made in the North Tryon cemete y.

The sincere sympathy of the en- tire community goes out to the be- reaved family.

m. nanny season

0n, Saturday, October 19th, 1935, there passed away at the home of his daughter. ms Gilbert Sent- flef. oi’ loyalist.‘ the spirit of Henry Nelson. at the advanced age of 83. The decease’ had been a. patient sufferer for many years, being confined m his, bed for more than a year, during which he was tenderly cared for by his daughter, who did all that was humanly possible to ease his suffering.

The deceased resided in Ohar- lottetown for many years. When tanning was a flourishing business in the city, Mr. Nelson worked at the tanning trade. The deceased was an interesting person to talk to, and although weakened by disease, his mind was active and alert. It was the writer's privilege to visit the deceased many times during his last years, when in spite of his suffering he remained cheerful and optomistic borne up. by the faith which he had in the Eternal Verities, and in Christ his

Saviour. Three daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Sentner, Loyalist, RE . I. ; Mra.

Ben Williams, North River, P»E.I; and lvlira. George Williams, Char-

esteem The pull bearers were Raymond iottetown, are left to mourn his

- Vi‘ HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

rnuasnat, Novaamun. 14' 9.30 l’. M.- xplcraa-s-Soelal Ila-ll.

- This column In reserved for news a! [God m. of

Etlultp mum churn;

8.00 P. bb-Doma Society meat at

ifiQaafi‘ ’°“"' 5 u» 7.30. Old Time Concert at The Central Guardian 8 P- m- " Drawing for Door Prize 9.30.

llot Chicken Supper Holy Redeemer Halt

TONIGHT

n newly nature may be Inserted OI I manta u word strictly ppylblu In ldvunco.

—'1‘he teachers of the surrounding districts met at Brcuhlbane Nov. 1st for the first meeting this term.

Press committee, the Becre

The topic for discussion was "Read- ing Papers and suggestive seat

' nnr-znnnmnm: stony GROUP

on Group . . nniowing omcers were elected: President, Mr. Ioster Cairns, Breadaibano Village. Vice President, lvir. Maurice Tierney Pleasant Valley; Secretary, Miss Elizabeth R. MacKa-y, Fredericton. y 811d Miss Marion Blondon, Glen Valley.

YorkP-Mr. West has returned to York after a. very pleasant visit at 'Eldon.-Miss Julia Vcsey, City, who was so seriously injured in a {an 9-5 YQTk. is gradually improving at P-E-I- HNDitaL-Congratulations are in order for Carr Bros., Covehead, and Stanhope, for marked success at the Charlottetown Fox Show.‘ It is understood the Canadian Mounted Police are investigating the barbarous conduct at Covehead 30M! 011 the evening of Nov. 30th. Threats on respectable citizens and Pmllerty destroyed should not ob- tain under the British flag.

work exercises" were, given on pri- mary reading by Miss Elizabeth R. MacKay. Intermediate reading by

wedding took Dlaoe last Saturday

BRYENTON-SAYERS-A pretty ,

Ioster Cairns. Mr. Williams, Sup- ervisor, led the teachers in a furth-

Senior geographyyMr. M. Curley; Junior, Mr. K. MacLeod; General, Miss Rachael Martim-(Patriot

. ALSO. . scrum. cnnr. s "can. or ma: snvaon"

a TODD-KELLY 00mm:

THE TIN MAN. TODAY FRI. SAT.

DAILY 8.l5—'I.00—8.45 01mm. “it;

___-_ ___-___ passing, but they retain the mem- ory of a. father's love and devotion. His wife, Annie Fennel and one son William predeceased him years ago.

The funeral was held from the McLean Funeral Home, Charlotte- town, on Monday, October 21, and was largely attended by neighbors and friends. The service at the Funeral Parlors and the grave were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Vincent, and Rev- Thos. Pale- thorpe, of Winsloe, who was a frequent visitor- to the deceased during his ‘protracted illness. The deceased was laid to rest in the People's Cemetery, Charlottetown.

The pail-bearers were: Messrs, Lee Good, Harry Pethick, Ben Sentner, Harry Ycunker, John Mntheson and William Farrish.

Card of Thanks

, J. Harry Harding wishes to thank all kind friends for their sympathy and help in his late bereavement. L-2747-11-14-1i.

wlnflOe, the guést Of Athol and

pect to take up residence City, the middle of the week, on Orlebar St=~Miss Annie Hudson, St. Avards, spent Armistice Day at

Please Copy.)

YORK AND VICINlTY-A large flag was flying at York on Armis- tice Day. We think this should be more general throughout the pro- v1nce.—Miss Norma I. Currie, York, spent Sunday in the City.—Mim Katie Power, City, spent Sunday at Pleasant Grove the guest of her parents, Simon and Mrs. Power.- Mrs. Isaac Saunders has returned to the City for the winter, after Spending hart of the summer at

Mrs. Seller. She is much improved in health.-Mr. ‘Thos. Harry Yeo and son Wendell of Union Road ex- in the

N’? Bi

er discussion. The next meeting will be held at Breadalbane at 2 p.m. Nov. 22 0r if not fine, Nov. 25. The subject for discussion will be geog- raphy and the following teachers are expected to prepare papers.

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAra Harding, Marilyn Court, when Edna. Irene, daughter of W. F- Savers, o; Kincaid, became the‘ bride 0i’ Charles Melbourne Bryen- I ton. son of n. M. Bryenton, of Swift

Cwwnt- Rev. n. n. Ranns perform-

ed the ceremony. The bride, who

was given in marriage by he; mm-

er, looked charming in a gown of

rose crepe_made on slenderizing

lines, and falling in a, ruffled 5km;

With this she wore a matching! cape trimmed with ruffles and a‘ shoulder corsage of pin}; mma- tions and rnaidenhalr fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Sybil Graham, chose a yellow taffeta gown made on fitted lines and featuring n flare from knees to floor. David 551111118 909611 as grwmsman. A!- ter the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served to immediate relatives and friends of the family. Later Mr. and Mrs. Bryant/on left for Moose Jaw where they will spend s short honeymoon and on their re- turn will rcside wt Cabri. Sask. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Lee, Kincaid, and Messrs. Wm. Estabrook and Wm. Louden,

MISSION BAND SEBVICE—'1‘he Pleasant Valley United Church Mission Band held a service in the Church Sunday evening, Nov. 10th. The devotional part was taken by the older members of the band. A piayet, "The Tenth Birthday," was capably presented by the younger children. Mrs. (Rev) A. R. Wallis presided and delivered the address. lviiss Alice Weeks was organist. Following is the order of service: Doxology; Invocation, Mrs. (Rev) A. R. Wallis; Hymn 240; Respon- sive reading, led by Miss Christine Wig-more; Scripture Reading, Miss Edna Wlgmore; Prayer, Miss Eletha Somers; Hymn 242; Playet "The Tenth Birthday” 13 children. An- nouncements. Offering. During the offering the choir sang “Send the Light." Address, Mrs. (Reva A. R. Wallis. Hymn 251. Benediction. The playet was celebrating the 10th an- is niversary of Church Union. The children brought gifts from the countries they represented and placed them on the table beside a. miniature church. Each lighted one of the ten candles on the birth-

Ming, a

OSS-

Dru

PAGE TTIREE

uniLe

SAINT JOHN-FREDEDKLTIDN A MmsU w AMH r rvspr- CHARLOT TETOWN

$0.45 A .

EIGHTEEN PRIZES

THE‘ ‘RLEXALL STORE

Prize Contest - 10 for Girls 8 Gfor Boys Given Away

One vote with each Cent of Purchases of Rexall Products. See our windows, for display of prizes. ~

‘WEEK END SPECIALS

lRlilllZEll YEAST

-;n'1§t. .1

KRIISGHEN SALTS

Fruit} sviilir $1.175

DOIJIIS PILLS

39c

pound box

fimafiemd

CANDLIES

The Freshest Candy in town

SEIIILITZ POWIIERS

19c

VIGKS VAPO RIIB

43c

the following members in ccutume: Three Canadian children: Robert.

¢ Ivan Somers; Mary, Helen Bomers; of Gull Lake.-—Swi.t Current Sun. Jane’ Isabel Macxay Mm Town“ send, A Mission Band Leader, Miss Elizabeth R. Maciiay. Kiku, a Jap- anese girl, Adeialde Wigmore. Laud. A Boy of India, Milton Weeks; Chinese girl, Eileen Weeks; Kim, a Korean boy, Reg- gie Weeks; Marguerite, A Girl oi Trinidad, Ruth Smith; Knfe, an African girl, Ruby Blondon; Skibo, an Indian boy. John MsoKay; Roa- etta, an Italian girl in Canada, Dorothy Weeks: Mitsu. A Japan- esc girl in Canada, Jean Somera. (Patriot Please Copy. )

ENUS FRUIT SALT

73c

day cake. The parts were taken by’ daughter of Mr. and M15. Daniel

Malone was united in marriage to Peter McConnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James MoGonneli of Lot 66 Parish. The ceremony was D61‘- formed by the pastor, Rev. Father H. I. Flemming. 05.9.11. The bride wore a wedding gown of blue trans- parent velvet, silver trimmed and shined into tiny loops at the neck and sleeves. She wore s. picture hat of the same shade of velvet with gloves and shoes to match. She was attended by her sister Florence who was also attired in blue. The groom was supported by his brothel’ James. During the Mass approp- riate hymns were sung by the bride's uncle, Mr. Frank J. Flood of Kelly's Cross. Mr. Alfred Douc-

MOVIE PACKAGE

Chocolate Covered

25c

Almonds

Brazils

Dates

Nuts Q Creams

Mr. Heath M. Chisholm, repre- senting Brace, McKay and ~00. Ltd, Summeraide. was in the City to- day in the interest of his firm. '

LONG CREEK SCHOOL October Honor Roll: Grade x: 1 Everett Macradyen: 2 Langille ‘rurner. , Grade IX: l John Turner. Grade VIII: l Iorne MacPhail; 2 Zella. Stewart. Grade VII: 1 Mary MaeKenzie. Grade VI: i Cecil MacKenzie. Grade V: 1 James Hepburn; I

Joyce Stewflt.

Grade III: 1 Wilma MaoPhailf 2 Elleene MaoKenhie; 3 Phyllis MaeEachem.

Grade m 1 Hannah Turner; 2 Albert MneEwen; 3 Edith Maclood.

WEDDING BELLS-Mr. Richard Cecil Haslam of Providence, USA, was united in marriage to Ethel Helena MacMurdo of Sum- merside, P.E.I., at Moncton, N.B., by Dr. Henry P. Boyer. Mr. Has- lum is a son of Joseph E. Haslam of Springfield, P111. Mrs. Haslam

'I‘h0mus L. Hinton of Summerside.

Mo GONNELL-MALONE T1ALS-A wedding of much inter- est to their many friends took place on Oct. 9th at Holy Redeem- er Church where Annie ‘leresa.

R.I.,

ed.

a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

NUT-

ette presided at the organ. A wed- ding breakfast was served at the home cf the bride's parents to near relatives and friends. The weddin8 party then moto " to Summeraide where they had dinner, returning about 6.30, when supper was serv-

sented to the bride and previous to her 11111111889 $114! W58 Wndend a shower by her girl friends at her home where she also received some lovely gifts. All join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. McConnell many wars o! happiness.

Many lovely gifts were pre-

carted puynlah ..°DON"1' MISS Old Time Fid- dlers and Step Dancing Contest, Oddfellows Hall, Montague, Friday, November 15th. Admission: 25c. Children 15c. 11-2802-11-14-11:

Anna I. MaoMillan, Teacher.

The Eastern Guardian

..'l'hla column h new! of local lntlalt but Qdvartil- ing 01's lowly nature may l cent! 0 Word Ila advnaoa.

curved for

be lla- atrlntly .

Adults,

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l“

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32:51 to 5

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Sizes l, 2. 3. 4» 5»

YOUTIPS GUM RUBBERS

Same quality aa above Sizes 11, 12, 18

warm fleecy lining. Black or Brown.

Sizes 6 to 10V; ‘ 111T’.

GAYTEES

Woman’! smart. Ill!‘ weight rubbon. w M e"- bsn and spike heels. Blues 3 to 8. (Hall aims).

Black or .25

Brown .. . .

Heavy Cashmerette Top

Merfs Sizes 6, ll I

to l1 only.

MISSES RUBBERS, sizes

CHILD'S RUBBERSiSills 5 to 10% . . . . . . . . . . . . . YOUTIPS RUBBERS. Sllea l1 to l3

BOYS RUBBERS. Sizes 1 (Half Siaea In

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$1 per pair

Felt Lined Gum Rubbers.

Boy's Sizes 1 to 5 _ I

MEN’S RUBBERS Good quality BLACK BUBBERS- medium round toes. Hall ulna in- cluded. Note the low price.

75c

Sizes 6 to 11

/

11to2 60 .. 55c ,. 60c $05 65c

Child's and Misses)

Sizes

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Women's two-dorm fal- slid!

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61.011 BOYS RED SOLE

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Made from flrlt quality BLACK GUM RUBBER with heavy RED rubber aoloa and heels. Dependable long wearing rubber boots. Excellent value at lower prlcel.

Sizes 6 to 11

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at Agnew- Surpass Hip Length $4.95

Thigh 34-75 Knee $2.95

SPECIAL

RUBBERS

73c

RUBBERS

loner style, Illlll flcecy lining. Low. cu- han and aplke heals.

5"”, ’ '° ‘ m“ YOUTIPS nun some sires . , RUBBERS Black or S‘ 3"" - nzi: 1a

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itanada’; Largest‘ ithaln Shoo Stores.

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1 to 5

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Fine quality BLACK RUBBEBS. ht and neat fitting. Low, cuban and spike heels.

Sizes 3 to 8 Half Sizes ..........

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_ w-wv-"(esngvprzw-s»; I-Qwwrler