l

P’

‘_ _

TH

' Th; Guardian may be hnugbl dolly gt

i Imumnallm can time: 00c JOINT-ll"- “III Pull, M Wom Ilrocl. N"

‘l III". Blllllﬂflll-lﬂnl. Advcrtlcing should on loft with In. Pong

mo. . on". 5.3.,

Ill! ollhc following no";

ll

u! locul lnteront but advertising of . nﬂypy riulurc may be inner-ted at 4 “mu ll uurd atrlully payable in Id-

"new.

...ROBIN HOOD and Calgary Belecl Flour the popular brands ac your dealers. L-1075-1-28-li

_1iln YOUR noes of worms wim our Hog Powder. Taylor Drug p0,, Kens ngton.

-S'l'0Cl(ING SPECIALS! All this week bargains in ladies and ehihircns hosiery. Rex. 5 and l0. Summer: idC. L- 1,626.

.-sIi(‘,UItE an unfailing water pp before zero weather. Buy monorail pumps, cylinders, etc, at Braces. L-l596-l1-l0-2i.

.-F0lt SALE-Chevrolet Coupe.

price $125.00. run six seasons. Norbert Brennan, Long River. L- 1580-11-9-21. -

_(;IIEESE will be delivered to ll'0ll5 of the Kensington Dairying Associnion Friday, November 12th and Saturday, November 13th, 1937. w, L. Delaney, Secretary.

' L-l500-ll-9-2i.

-0UR UP - T0 - THE-MINUTE cleaning and Felting Plant is now in lull nperaiicn. We do not need to solicit the patronage of oul' regular customers but we are anxious to extend our servces to runny ranch-

-Tlil| column ll reserved for news.

parlor B»! It 2c per on; 0r 19° our noel. Phonc 250.1 g '1" your urdu to the boy rolpnnnlblo for dullvcrlol on yorrrméq

is province who are now ll ‘ompetent handling of their ii Charlottetown Fur Sales lumitcli. L-l543—1l-9-ll-l3-l6-18-20.

..-LEGION DINNER-As usual the Silninicrslde Branch of the Canadian Legion have made ar- rangements for their annual Ar- niislicc llny dinner, which will be It the Clifton Hotel. Ml‘. Will R. Bird will be the special speaker. Mr. Biid is well known as an |iithcr and served as corporal with the 42nd Battalion 5th Royal Highlanders, in France and Bel- gium. He licid a distinguished war record and was awarded the mili- tary mcdni for bravery. The Leg- ion is fOftllflﬂbg in securing such

speaker for their banquet. B

-—GOLl"ll‘RS ELECT OFFICERS -l\1r. C, I. Peters was elected Pres- ident a: ilie annual meeting of the Summcrside Golf Club whzcb was held iii the Town Hall. The various coiiimiiiees brought in their reports which showed a very successful year and on increase in member- sliiii. Mr. E. N. MacQuarrie retiring pnsirlcnt congratulated the coni- mlltees on the success of the r year's

cuvities. The officers elected ale n follows: C. I. Peters, President; W. E. lilncDonald, Vice President; Directors: R. C. Holman, E. N. Mat-Quzirrie, R. E. Ellis. Executive Conimiitce: E. P. Foley, W. A. Tow- cr, J. P. Hogan, W. H. Noonun-S

-CATHOL!C WOMEN'S LEAGUE —'I‘lie regular monthly meeting of the C. W. l... for November took

lilCl.‘ on tlic 5th, Miss Margaret Wedge prcsiilcni, presiding. The different rcporls were read and adopted. It was unanimously decid- ed that milk and cocoa be donated again to the undernourished chil- dien at the Convent besides fur- nishing milk to two other needy fiimil cs. The president was osiced

ceased soldiers and one for v lcuis in Purgatory. The Girls Guild. organized, was reported to progress, under tiic capable leader- llllI) of Mrs. Parnell McMahon. Th1‘ president rend a rehort 0f the diocesan convention held in Smlrib which was very interesting. The

. iucy Club was spoken of but noth-

ing dci niie was decided. The Chill!- uin m. Rev. Mgr. McLeilaH. 110m"- ed the meeting by his PYWQTlW-‘Ts

STOPS COUGHS

journal-nun‘;- k ‘ w Bell no I on. all! It. Go 1|; g l Tnronlo Bakery, Wotan- St. Iulrll. m.:':ra:::m.':~ 7W. pm (runrdlon vvlll ho daltvcrld dilly gr, . u, “on” “I summund‘ h;

lllll lervfn- u r uh,

‘Jylzsrlslazv GUARDIAN

-wr: mivl an excellent .1 5mm“ l“ wrwaes and dress Item‘ Rm‘ 5 and 10. Silmmerside.

L-l626.

“FINE QUALITY carpet us...‘ sold wholesale and retail at Bruce's. . 14-1596-11-10-2.

—WANTED AT once expe i ced girl to work in restaurabfn as waitress. When applying Sear, references. Capitol Tea. Rooms, Summerslde. L-1577-11-9-2i.

-LEAVE YOUR FOXES with us to be pelted and cleaned. Work kuaranieed. pelts insured. Also buy- ers present and receiving stations for shipment. The Kenslrigtou Felling and Cleanln! Plant.

L-1546-1l-9-tf.

—-THE LADIES Auxiliary of the Summerslde Branch of the Can. 551m 1881011 will hold their ari- nual Remembrance Day tea at the Armourles Thursday, Nov 11, from 4 to 6. 1,1631

—EMMANUEL J. GALLANTS unsolicited, economical receipt for growing prize winning foxes and clear silver peits _ is “Bruce's R-M meat fox biscuit and. fresh ﬁsh."

L-1596-1l-10-2i.

—M.AYOR ROBINSON AD. DRESSES SCHOOL CHILDREN — Mayor Robinson of Summerside visited several of the schools in the vicinity of Summerside this week speaking on Remembrance Day and also in the interest of the Canadi- an Legion Sale of Poppies. The sale of poppies has so far gone over big in Summerside and vicinity and the Legion hope for bigger returns than prevous years-S

—-DEATH 0F FORMER ISLAN- DElt-There passed away at Mone- ton. N. 3., on Wednesday, November 3rd, Donald MaicQuarrle, elder, at B9 years of age. The late Mr. Mac- Quarrie formerly resided at Bor- den. P. E. I. His body was for- warded to Cape Traverse where the funeral service was held on Monday Nov. 8th at the Church of Scot- land at 2 p. m. and was very large- ly attended. Rev. Malcolm Gil- braith conducted the services at church and grave. The pail bearers ivere Messrs. W. J. Carruthers, Ma- jor Cari-utliei-s, W. E. Gilespie. T- B. Gillespie. Haszard Gardiner and Irving Muttai-t. Interment was in the Church of Scotland Cemetery. Mr. MacQuarrie leaves to cherish his memory. his widow, and one son, John F. MacQuarrie 0f the firni of Mcssrs. T. Eaton andCO-v Mongton, with whom he resided. Island friends cxtcnd Symlmlilll’ i" the b9f€EV€d.—S

-—IIAMILL—CAMI'BELL NUPTIALS -—A very pretty autumn wedding was soleninized at st. Mary's Church. Indian Riv“ on Wednesday mominl- NW 3rd’ when Mai-y Catherine Gladys. daughter’: of Capt. and Mrs. A. J- Campbeil. was united in mB-YIIWSB to Thomas Russel son o! Mr- and Mrs, Thomas Hamill, of Seven Mlle Bay parish. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father. while m, wedding march was play- ed by Mrs. Edgar Hickey, and dur- ing the ceremony BPPTOPTWW hymns were beautifully ~rendered by the choir. The ceremony was preformed by Rev. W. McCordlle. cousin of the groom. assisted by Rev. R. F. McDonald, P. P. The bride looked charmiu! in I 5"" °I brown with fur trimmings with brown velour hat and accessories u, march. The bride and 8mm were unattendcib while Mr. and Mrs, Roy sherry. Borden W" W witnesses. Mrs. Sherri‘ W1"! it‘ tired iivwinc colored velvet with accessories to match. After the ceremony the bridal Fifi-l’ "mmmd is the hum of bthe bgiﬁdfs oxen‘;- accompon Y - ' ' Moneghan, Rev. W. McCardile. Rev. R. F- McDonald Where B sumptuous wedding breakfast was partaken of by lmmedaite rela- tivcs of uic bfldé and zrwm- 1m- medlately after Mr. and Mrs. 3min left by mom" On I trip w Boston. New York and 0th" American Cities, 0n their return m, happy couple will decide in North Carleton where the HOW! 15 one of Prlnw WWW“ "m5" 9m‘ grossivc farmers. A host of friends 10m 1n wishing Mr. nndegffsé Hamill mm!’ 799-" °1 w e

‘bliss.

of Merit.

Borden Fox Show NOV. 23-24-25 i

Open to registered and unregistered foxes 0f

Qplendld accommodation for care of foxes. lliowrcom, restaurant, etc. '

Cash Prizes, Trophies, Ribbons and Cerliﬂﬂll“

'All exhibits must be tattoed as to identiﬁcation and year of birth. Banquet Nov. 23rd.

Entries close Nov. 23. 11 3-m- E. C. BELL

_'_ Secretary.

‘I,

ETC

- for Mss Mollie Meikfe

WEDNESDAY AND ' THURSDAY

“THAT GIRL FROM PARIS"

with L": Pom - Jack Oakle- Genc Raymond

SHOWS 7.15-0.15

i

rmmsnar MATIINEE i ONLY i

. "SEA nevus"

' With

i Victor McLuleii I Preston Foster

__ SUMMMEBSIDE

—FORM INSTITUTE A . EQUE-Mrs. Sinclair Aﬁlgckalivg; elected president of the Bedeque branch of the Prince Edward B, land Women's Institute at an or. ganizatlon meeting held on Mon- dill’- Mrs. Wilfred Connolly was made vlee-n-esldent and Mrs. A]. "l" "when secretary-treasurer. Directors: Mrs. H. D, Moygg. M" [Clalvin Leard. Miss Clara Aﬂleck.

rs. E. Toombs and M155 Em Mllﬂay are auditors. Mia; Ruby Hill's-i. convenor of Canadianizat- ion and National Events will have “balm 0f the program or the next meeting on December 6th i; was announced. '

—FUNER.AL LARGELY AT. Pmmmmme 1818B concourse of rlends who attended the funeral services in Trinity United Church Yesterday itafternoon testified in the high c5. heelm l.l'l which the young lady was

Hi Mayor Robinson and the Council Board attended in a body. Rev. L. E. G. Davies conducted the services at. the church and grave, The pail bearers were Messrs. Han-y Dickie. Ross MacKenzie, Jack Bchurman. Edgar Brown, Neil m... Mil. Jin. William Morrison. Inter. mgit was in the People's Cemetery

--LITTLE THEATRE GUILD ._ A meeting of the Little Theatre Guild of Summerside was held on Mfllldﬂy Bvvliillg in the Town Half. The President J. Watson Muc- NRUBM presided. The meeting was culled for the purpose of hearing a "Port as to how the various com- mittees were getting along, Th9 m. port of the Membership Committee showed that about thirty members have already signed up and that many more will do so in the course of the next few days. The play reading and play production com- mittee reported that they had de- cided on two plays for the first evening and that casting would be

done in a day or so. It is expected c

that the first productions will be held about the first of December and that there will be n second evening before the cast for the en- try n the drama festival will be picked-S '

-Mrs. Huestis. Messrs- Cl-iorles and Reuben Dunn, arrived by plane yesterday afternoon from U. ‘ S A.. to be with their mother, Mrs. Lucy Dunn, summersidc, who is very seriously ill at her home.

Herds Tested

In the police report submitted at the Town Council meeting held Monday evening it was shown that 263 cows were tasted for supplying mill: to Summerside residents.

The number of vendors and the number of cattle they own ls given

below.

Vendor Cattle Mrs. Albeit Gay 3 Obbie MacArthur 10 John Pillman 16 Wm. Lfewellyn 4

Lawrence MacNally 6 Alex Chappell 8 Frank Townsend 11 Lyman Hall 14 James Chappell 8 Ronald MacNelll 10 Walter Laughlln ‘I Geo. Harris 9 Albert Boswell 13 Calms Bros. 1'1 Ernest Waiker 19 Harry pinkletter 12

Herds Supplying to Macqiurrle‘!

Creamery John Hcgg 35 James Marchbank l1 Percy Marchbank 10 Earl Huestis 12 James Sullivan ‘I

n: ATE lll-lllilN iiiill lMPRilVEli vlgiglnruiil

Read this voluntary letter: “In regard to your IAN, it ll marked on the package ‘but u a cereal, beat for‘ cooking,’ and, as for as I am concerned, you might odd beet for health. Since I have be n to eat it, I have lm roved won cr- fullyﬂ-Mr. H. E. oolo (address on requelt). l

ALL-BEAN corrects common con- stipation due to meals low in "bulk." Within uis body, it absorb: water, and forms a soft maul, gently aponging out the lyatam.

ALIfBRAN also lupmu vitamin B to tone up the in tinu, and iron for the lood. I|n’t thin food better than taking weakening pilll and drugs’!

Eat two tables oonfull dolly, either u a ccreo with milk or cream, or in recipes. In chronic com, with ouch meal. Sold by all

- secretary-treasurer ‘ Strong, KC, hon. solicitor.

.._.._ ..._ __ _

MMERS

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Jr. J.A. MacPheeR-elected I PresidentOfPrince County Children s Aid So cietyi

Dr. J. A. MacPhee was re-ielect- ed president of the Prince County Children's Aid Society last night at the amlal meeting held in the ‘Iowa Hull, Sumniercide. Rev. Mgr. J. G. McLellan was chosen first vice-president and Rev. L. E. G. Davies, second vice-president,

Miss Eleanor Green was elected and Heath

Members include: Mrs. LR. Al- len, Mrs. Frank McNeill, Mrs. William Currie, Mrs. Parnell Mc- Marion, Mrs. B. Davlscn, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Margaret Wedge, Mrs. Joseph Callahan. Mrs W. B McNeil], Mrs. Joseph S. Perry, Rev. J. B. Wilson, Rev. G.H. Har- rison. Rev. Mr. MacDiarmid, Rev.- S. C. Murray, Dr. J. F. McNciil, A. F. Arsenault, E. P. Foley, J. P. Hogan, Rev. Mr. Verwolf’ and C.B. Kelly.

President's Report

Dr. J. A. MacPhee as president of the Society gave a comprehen- sive report of the year's work. I-Ie stated that there is more delinq- uency among girls than in former years. He stressed the necessity of the state looking after children whose parents have been sent to jail for vni-icusMﬂences. Dr. MM- Phee cited two instances within the last year in Summers.“ where children whose parents had been arrested and sent to jail for prohibition offences had been left without anything to eat and in another case had been dumped out on the street. and that the Society‘ had been asked to look af- ter them. Dr. MaicPliee said these were riot cases for either the Children's Aid Society or the Or- phanage and that arrangements should be made that the state or town authorities should immedi- ately take care of these children. The Society is at present time being put to considerable expense to look after the children of the Wan, Gillespie Dan MacDonald

Herds Supplying Ideal Dairy

9 B

I

L. MacArthur ‘I Harry Heffell l0 Harry Andrew l0 Arthur MacDownii 8 Eldon Robertson 4

Remembrance Day

-Those in foster homes are being

particular cases cited.

The president asked that more interest be taken in the work of the Society by the memberr and general public. There were thirty children wards oi.’ the Society at present in various institutions.

well looked after. Mr. Wedge op- polnted last yea;- as agent and truarit officer is doing good work and truancy is very much improv- ed. Mr. Wedge was also doing good work as probation officer for the Juvenile Court, but delinq- uency ls still a. problem. Children are not sent to probation homes until other methods are tried. Parents should be made to realize their responsibilities toward their children. The Society is called upon to give considerable relief and although they receive a grant of $500.00 from the Government their expenses are now too heavy. In conclusion Dr. MacPhee .ex- pressed regret that Judge Inrnan was not able to continue his dut- ies as Judge of Juvenile Court but hoped he would soon be ableto i bc around again. Mr. E. HLStrong, | KC, deputy Juvenile judge, was fulﬁlling his duties very effectual- | ly. He expressed his thanks to the Judges. clergy, MrStrongJi/liss Green. and the press for the great interest they have taken in the work of the Society.

Resolution;

Miss Carrie Holman moved a resolution. which was supported by Rev. J..B. Wilson. that the So- ciety recommend to the School Board that some arrangements should be made for organized games in connection with the school and that the matter of hav- ing some manual training for boys he carefully considered by the Board. The resolution was unan- imously adopted. The agent's re- port R5 well as the treasurers ra- port were road and adopted.

Gerda Clark; 3. Ruth Toombs. I Grade V: B. M. Wood's depn- , 1. Gwyneth Davies; 2. (Constance i Crue, Kathleen Allen); 3. Harry Heckbert. ‘_ Grade IV: M. S. Lewis’ dept.—l. Leitha Crue; 2. Mary Palmer; 3. Shirley MacNeill. g Grade IV: I. Dawson's dept-—l. John Ellis; 2. Sylvere Bernard; 3. i Ernest Williams. Grade III: M. E. McCardle's_ dept-—l. (Graham Muttart, How- ‘-

At Summer-side

The committee in charge of the program for Remembrance Day at Bummersirle report everything in order and a nicely arranged i-mte march.

Those taking part will be C Company PEI. Highlanders head- ed by Chief Marshall, Major T. H.

E. Inman and color party; it. C. M.P.; Town Police; nurses, war veterans; Citizens Band; Boy

scouts; Cubs; Girl Guides; Mayor and Councillors; I-Iigh School enli- dren; Convent children; Labour Union; firemen, citizens.

Route March

The various units will assemble at the Armoury at 9.50 a.m. and at ten o'clock march of! via Sum- mer Street to High School, where pupils will fall in behind Town Council and proceed via Green Street to Central Street ‘wnei-e mg pupils of St. Mary's Convent will 10in the parade. At the hos- pital the nurses will fail in im- mediately in front of the war vet- erans. The Labour Union will also join the procession. After a march along Water to Granville, Winter and Summer Streets the Wilde will assemble at the Square whore 5 11mg; program will be carried out.

Program

O Canada.

Music by Citizens Band.

Remarks by His Worship Mayor Robinson.

Address, Councillor J. M. Nichol- e

con. "0 God Our Help in Ages Past". Address, W. R. Bird, Amherst, N. S. 14st Pelt-Bugle: Joaébh Perry. Two minutes’ silence. mending-W. R. Bird. Reveille—Bugler Joseph Perry. Placing of wreaths. Flag nlutc by pupils. National Anthem-Citizens

SUMMIRSIDE HIGH BUIIOOL

Honor Roll for Cc-tober: Grade X- I. Ada Sudsbury; 2.

ard MacFariai-ie); 2. Garﬁeld Gai- lant; 3. Jack MacFarlane.

. Grade Ill: J. Moore's dept.—1. f Francis Cameron; 2. Janet Baker,- | 3. Gerald Landry.

i Grade II: J. Sharpe's dept.—l. ; Clayton Merrill; 2. Alban Gallant; ‘ 3. Sally Schurman.

,- Grade II: A. MaeDougalls dept.

—l. Anna Hewitt; 2. Alan Stew- art; 3. Bobby Gay.

Grade I: E.S. Macfarlanes dept. —l.. Mary Simmons; 2. Harry-Ar- seriault; 3, (Hubert Gallant, Reagh Mclnnis). '

Grads I: E. L. Bowriess’ dept.- l. Thelma. MacNcill; 2. (Philip Jardine, Mary Martin); S. John Smallman.

North Shore Hockey Gossip

While listening to the game at Toronto Saturday night, I wan re- minded of the North Shore Rogue when Chamberlain drew blood from Murray. If a player was given o. major (as Chamberlain) was the ‘penalty timer here would be kept

usy.

The aces see trouble ahead. They have not been able to sign Art Larklns yet, and they wouldn't be able to do much without him. I certainly hope he signs, because George Webster is always "on" when playing against "Larkie."

since writing my last column I have been informed that Ossie Le- furgey is to live in the vicinity of New Annan this winter. If the New Aruian club could land the former Crystal star it might be "curtains" for the other teams.

Have not heard any dope from Spring Valley, but would appreciate the odd whisper. I do know, how- ever, that they are going tc be a a team with the some bunch as last year. Rumor hos that Mathew: la signed for their nets. But take a. tip from me, their weak point is in the coaching.

.Wc are always open for ideas.

Gloria Clark; 3. Catherine Mac- Collun-i. , Grade IX-l. Evelyn walker; 2. , Gordan: Clark; 3. Ralph McLean. f Grade VIII: A. Silliphallth dept. _1. Shirley Callback; 2. Margaret

Allen; 3. Balfour Read.

Grade VIII: D. L‘ o dept -1. Peter Rogers; 2. Clthtrlllr‘ MacDonald; 3. Billy Macbeod.

Grade VII: E. A. Tanton‘; dept. --1. Merle Clark; 2. Lloyd Perry; 3. Audrey Champion.

Grade VII: M.MacCallum's dcP » —l. Bill Durant; 2. lkuicia Ar- acnoult; 8. Nora Squarebriggs.

Grads VI: F. J. McNeillk def)’ —l. Roberta Gorrill; 2. Lowell A! ien; 3. Grace Romcke.

Grade VI: C. Bowness’ dept». Bobby Palmer; 2. (Jimmie Harris. Lloyd Gallant); 3. Florence vin- cant.

iii-sacs‘ '"""""" "'

Grad. V: l. A. Green's dept-—l. (Beryl ‘roan. Al""\ mimei-i; a, i

and at the some time they SIWBYS call for cfticlsm. so here is one for everybody. Each year when the North Shore Hockey 1.08.2116 Winds up the interest dics right out. "Then Wile" "lilﬂllllllﬁlll "m .L

ID

Write for "Sunqlo Service Slants" and gel valuable practical information on fox feeding. Published six time: yearly and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Write Tully.

INTERNATIONAL FDX l. INIMAL FOODS, LTD. ﬁlmmcnldc P. l. ISLAND

I

DGU R Dmv

Brace’; Special . .

l0 Days RANGE SALE

Raflgeﬂ arqadvagwins ill Price and for 10 days only we are of- fering special prices on the following RECORD RANGES, Now lS the time to buy and rem ember THERE 1s N0 BETTER RANGE AT ANY PRICE TH AN THE RECORD.

Record Canadian r =-';- »_ An excellent range for small kitchens, polish.

y ed top with 6 covers, buff iii-lite enamel panels, an excellent baker with low fuel consumption; with water front or copper reservoir.

10 Days Special

L

Record Princess

Cast Iron Range

The Princess is an exceptionally well con- structed range, an excellent baker, very econ- omical on fuel; panels are buff iii-lite enamel.

10 Days Special

$51.50

it

-"’% ic- i

Record Mercury

. . . one of the latest

Record Ranges, built to last, polished top, smooth nickel trim- mings with the new buff hi-liie enamel panels. Suitable for wood or coal, water front or solid cop- per reservoir.

10 Days Special

This is the . . . Record Brunswick

One of the finest ranges built in the Maritirnes, an excellent baker and for fast cooking cannot be ex- celled.

10 Days Special

$64.50 p BRAGE. MGKAY c co.

SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I. =-- 3 Phones;

, LTD.

Office 161; Grocery 162; Hardware 163

on the boys are playing m an empty house. I should think some- one would come forward and do- nate a cup and when the respective leagues are finished have the North Shore winners play off with the Nigmore winners. I believe the scr- cs would create quite an interest.

and Saturday here. guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Oulton relatives. W . M ,

Mr. Blake Ouiton. student at m Mount Allison University, Sack- ville. spent several days here, a

D9 t W. All . guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. x er en

Tiwiiccarruotinscii? lfspendi .1, several weeks in Sussex, a. guest o: Fannie Alien has returner

Vic Amherst. after spending som time here a guest of Mr. and Mrs

.»z¢><cais~cu Iva-ripe!‘

ll-f'>'ﬁ\l‘\

.t would be something different at] W. E. Ouiton. i any rate and would be beneficial toi Mr. Freeman MacEachern. stud- the players on both clubzv as well. Allison Academy.

- 'l'- L- spent several days, here. a guest of his invents. Mr. and Mrs. James A, MacEacheron.

On Tuesday evening, November 2. a number of the C. G. I. T, met at the home of Miss Helen Alien and presented her with a

1 ent at Mount I

i FUNERAL nmzcroa

um EMBALMER KENSINGTON

Day and Night Calla

Tormentine

Mr. Donald S. Robins, is spend- ing a week in Sussex on a hunting

llili boudoir lamp in honour of her Pmmlm! “W115i!!! i marriage-which took place Wed- rigour 1.; Mr and Mrs. James Adams, nesday, Miss Allen was one of the

Bprinahil] Junction, spent Friday leaders of the C. 0. I

i

r,-

J. L. ulivisnlTi ,