THE WCHARLOTFETOWN _GUA_I!_DIAN~. ' ‘ " l ‘N ER ltgliii

CAME” m1 “ilNliElSWllSli THEIRFHBES”

It sort of ‘looks I like a wet week in Ch’town’ts Theatres But it means. lots of the BEST in entertainment!

m

A

FINANCIAL SAFETY finds its goal in

INSURANCE

WHATEVER mishap befalls you or

your property, adequate insurance

floverage makes financial loss lllipogg- le.

" flltvh

Sea View And Vicinity

November’ in with hlidat days followlngc-tllg: seven rainstorm the fine days have enabled the far- mers taunt their t nlhflfli in and biflwlnd I

‘me annual meeting of the Darn- ley WI. was held on Wcdnaarh! evening at at“ Mrs. Ray Presi-

Tlilliilli iuonirsr mammalian»... ouullli-ooirmemcililiinunisiii

and opened

o“ anawemd %bbcymmdembers' Pl a ' fisher“ is sear-still: o» werereedbytheBeuei-aily- ‘Lfxmmtwn-

fu or

ll report thflnldlll all I thdl’ hearty co-opelration. Secretary also mum gavesfullreportoftheyearsac- V

lvlty of the Inatihitc. Mrs. Clar- ence Hickey wea asked to nmeidt r1- the election of officers! which resulted in Mrs. James Hickey. President re-elected. Vice- Presldent. Mrs, James on: Lillian Coho

wardMcKa. ielpendlnl wiflryfrlanb in

Consult-

liYiiiiMAii & B0. LIMITED

The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E. Island Charlottetown, Summerside,

Montague

s-a

gates-elm mittoe was appointed m >73‘,";,,'=“',,,i,§",,t§;°e°'i“°"~,,,,“"‘°",,,,, ing a. visit in Hamilton, the guest byMraRobort Cousins and Jean WW3 McKay followed by a social hour which all enjoyed.

A most enjoyable Hallowewn party was held on Tuesday arter- i‘ noon in Darnley school for the pupils, The 9011001100!!! was pret- tily decorated with Jack-o-Lan- terns and blank cats. The follow- ing program was well carried out by the pupils. Reading. Halloween Masquerade, JOyoe Crimina-

Hicke , . "i-

Znd pclen Mr. and Mrs. Ieslle Coulson. On- R°ach_ Asking o; Rlddles by Merle tarlo. are now vlaitinR ln Sea. View momma sol‘, Joyce Mgxay Con. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph test. Charlotte Chairnplon, won by 0mm“- Robert Morrison and Louise Mc- Kay. This was treat of cake and candy served by me girls. The singing of the Kins finished this enjoyable program.

l For a. Ilelicions Cull 0i‘ ilrange Feline Tea

Mr. Iea Poll Says:

1 Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea

The bri on the st. Andrew's road is be g rebuilt and other necessary work is helng done on this road for the first time this Iseeeon.

RONALD REAGAN Bonita Granville - Frankie Thomas llenry O'Neill - Eduardo tiannelli

MUSICAL and World on Parade

Will Not Contest Seats In Quebec

I

-———- M0110!!! Mrs. MacArthur and children In e who have been spending e. pleas- ant visit with Mrs. MacAr-thurfls parents have returned to their home in Elmsdale.

mew TIMES “RACKETEERS of the RANGE" TO D AY Serial Shows 2.30 - 7.00 - 8.45

MR. JOHN MoMURREB

"_'—' community was shocked 0!! M“ Edwin 130mm ellwmflned E111‘; afternoon October l6 t0 f l ladl o; s vl w, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKay. M “Y ' ’ MONIRBAI». NW- 9 49?) —~l- Wear a Poppy Today :.l:...."“l:$l.°..“t.. s... Jews. may. w» we we" t» lracl.z"tll"lar“r's.r"uiilll A- °'=""-.r""“ "was i nesdfl-y evening when a P181158!“ Kelvhlfigl spell; a Dleaslam even- on the street. e. short distance from m9 cimservsadvezodlgar m0 filial; " social evening was enloyed and Ill l" ° “if ° bu“ “W” his home in Everett, Massachusetts. will llere- i’

Conservative candidates will seek election in the Dominion By-Eiec- tion in Montreal 8t. James and Jacques Cartier constituencies next

which was held for Miss Ruby Cousins at the home of Mr,

were busily engaged in knitting for the Red Cross. Lunch was served by committee in charze.

A resident of the city for more than ears he was well known out the entire city.

N‘ ML “aim, whhdwllfisalsllelviglltr-l month

H glugér was boagleosn ‘the Green Road. Pollihg ls scheduled for Dee. ii.

Prince Edward Island on April 3. The St. Janlm seat W88 mlllt

and

l Old Pewter Collectors Have Decorative Hobby

imam UULUUIC OF ANCIENT IVIITIAL‘

Mrs. Robert Hogg.—V. The Willing Workers Junior Red Cmss met ln the schoolroom on Friday evening. The meeting open-

the chrimenlng bowl or beer mug. Candlesticks are BillRuCilVE, and they can be found in pairs com-I

Btr em we

HAS GREAT ARTISTIC VALUE-

FASCINATING PATINA ONLY .

ACQUIRED BY ass - PlECESl MODESTLY PRICED

paratlvely easy. Odd ones are more plentiful, however, and, in

Old Pewter is generally recog- BRENDA JOYCE - NIGEL BRUCE - MARIA OUSPENSKAYA I “ JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT - MARY NASI-I- JANE DARWELL

MARJORIE RAMBEAU - HENRY TRAVERS ~ H. B. WARNER

i

Community Sing

Gilbert and Sullivan's

“THE MIKAIJU”

Sponsored by the Ch'town Branch of Canadian Legion

LAST l‘! NIB S

TGDA Y

2.30—-7.00—-9.00

n.

annual visitor accompanied by his two daughters, Mary and Florence The funeral took place from his late home on Thursday morning Oc- tober 19. followed b a Solemn - ulem Mass at the mmaculate Con- ception Church where he was

active in various organizations. The pastor Rev. Thomas J. MacCorinack

WEST ROYALTY W. I.

um paper on Agriculture for tht m,“ mggtinz, she meetlnB WM m adjourned. Lunch was then se w by Mrs. Heron. Next moetlni.’ H he held at the home of Mrsdm Beagan. roll call to be enswere I _ means to make money l0!‘ m’ l‘

ed ~. ‘th th President, Helen Beach l P 1865, moving u; Charlottetown with vacant, by the death of Hon. Flem- in the chaelr. The minutes of but o his family about the age of nine am Rlnfret, formerly secretary of meeting were reed by the secretary. when mel’ Tesldad '9“ Gmlwag State, and Jacques‘ Qartler by i110 Charlotte ‘gthlfamplon. Roll bgall v23: o Bfgivofillbfiglllgge Yéialllé-llahlcemz,“ dui of Vltcl Mahette. Liberal. e rs --—i——-——— mfvllizaljgldtt oyf yllcldnrefrli/erlilitglchoeolate and on many occasions through nolqllqg woman's INsTITUIB on}. The treasurer, Edythe Thomp- e the were he recalled hi3 vflirtrtliecg- . ___ son gave the financial report. The gheflellgggmgdmwhllll‘: 11115583, mgr; Th; monthly meeting ol the ~ fih h 1th dcleanllness. ' l W Institute was e searching for a matching piece. a gigglrcteoande Delfllhidflgln commitzteeg; ___9 (c?) fills-fig lesft&léicelillgi_id)nfoéefigll gfllacwgglehitlfi at Hill; homebeo: th 1; ' n" i: *- "a b t convenors. an NEW YORK, N v. - —0r- ' ' . La e eron. mrm . nized as one of the most satis- glrclglelillcgeslgxn of csvefllntin l-ilnéllt Iilgétcgllgirililgifslis gjglemflilgglgggltégf ders t0 sell EUTODGZII Currencies 51ml blight “tiéoahfiiveivtoku tghreexté Well-git’ 1§§€Ml:lé%$lli%§?€;ld£2léig§e5€:; l lying decorative assets Ill existence ‘should not be rejected on the: ac- Joyce MEKKM Laura Mountain. alytglfllffgsegigitiixtifrg-‘Isefil$irkiég lwrvlashalsmvzlcemmth: “iucolaina m” “o-de" ‘M18 "emit ‘ Club wow l lo-day. This is a 801d tiling to re- , count. Indeed, thcic lb a cntain rprogntm. Edythe Thompson and e k. l2 1d tod hem.“ lue o! the c, y’ Se" an,‘ creed In unison Ron ca“ w“ ‘member when modern taste is de- piquoncy about two sticks that are l Loulse McKay, servlce; Evelyn from all eorn..rs of the wor ay. member o’ the Baud o‘ Re m“ answered by Dame“ or member, cried because the popularity of not quite a pair. d“ b HlfikF-y sndt Megs‘ gorogeieiéhsvhgi Brmhfinpglilfldeiémiifi figseguolélelfi |of voterékg 118 rytgs “ll”; ha? ship fees. The folirawlrgllh .1 ll le to cm e-=ca ornexun-ee g - "3 man o - n rarnal B-n- we” l _ coo. - mxferarlgafiiiil‘Oihigmrltsenfilfyerlis twgenrl thgoglu hi? the nelvecongull, l ed by your fill/Brits kid's name. six cents lower to $3.85 in terms of ntlonls. For a number of years he foi- fig?“ Mm,‘l‘f§.‘_’°§,,,_ prod Driscoll; V‘ ' n t ed - t, b a rmulable dealer about ally pew- lThe pmgram wmmnwe the“ wok lme United shawl don“ “w. low“ the “we or brassworker and Sick Mrs. Joseph Tralnor. Mrs. appeal was un o 1c excel? Y r ‘ f _ m t’ last W“ charge and several enjoyable games weathermg an early decllne o; l4 in October, 1909 entered the employ Josebh Mumaghan: Elna-lawman “dlfittllllnnlltlflg aw. Gllflfites 3:513:13; bgnfglédledellvlal Be moi. m were playledtlby tlriletpsemlberfihtfi can“ stem“ was a,’ l,‘ low“, 2f t3; Everett ssézrllooiDe mingle?! Mrs hank Tralm,‘ Mrs, ‘ e a uar in e asgow - -°- singing o e a na ‘ , ‘ H°"““' “mum” “mm m: mmefm“ Mme“ m‘ °'°g'°m' §?'°io“§§°i-§'°‘§.l"“fl‘ £n§°ZZT sew“ “SoiTZF-‘itfi liigcufifldtilliaoo! “Whig; resolved théiht b; 8w 1 h that it was in use w cenurles —-—- ' ' ' l rs. - hggwntgneggecalgi Eixleslzefieogleg. no O Miss Winifred Blakanay has re- ~low the buylnz rate of $4.01 ostah- onMr. cMurrer vlsl the lslan Class be organilggezlwr. n was d" . - , several occasions after he left rence Heron as antiques who yet realize the E-mnedlhomeuylrir Iilfifinwm“ 1152;? bg mfnmm: S; EngJandau and since 1931 had been almost an clded to hold an cnikTl-tllflmiml l“ _ ‘ ime peesen - e ena an o r, a a - I lll ta ftwai aesthetic value of on pewter. It l _-_- .wum o’ n 54; pa, “m. fell “mo” m‘; zigfgédtutflalglgaicgsmeilnbe, study has a subtle charm in that it ls one wags. RObLGIILhLIUJIIéEEZenCAIIBiEO$ l“ m“ mm w m, lowest level Mme of the quietest and most unobtrus- View. fillfinxuest of Mr and Mrs 0c; 13, The Belgian beige was We °l metal-it and Y“ Pewter l“ Atwood BlBkanav_ ' ' hammered down .06 cent to the low- fi 100m 01' “all Immediately Gilli"! N est price since 1983 and the French atlenllil" l” lisell- It h“ mm‘ Mr. John E. Cousins with a franc fell .04 centto 2.18. Unchang- character than either brass or bunch of men from the community ed, however, were the gullder and

The regular month-Ky meeting of West Royalty Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Younker on Oct. 25th with seventeen mem- bers and five visitors present. The meeting opened in the usual wav

ao-nqnw-ofisaafi‘ H1‘!

I I‘ .lg-

Cant-inlak Women Manfii-l Workers During I914-I8

ACTIVITIES m rm: FIRST GREAT WAR COVERED MANY LINES or carom AT HOME AND OVER-

SEAS.

By BIFRIEI. ADAMS Canadian Pruss- Staff Writer TORONTO. Nov. 10—(CP)—Be- fol. Canadian troops loft for training canps at tllc outbreak of the First G it. War WOHICII across the country ind sl '

talnmemts were Cilllllll ting groups ol-"nll.z:.l cclnmunlty. Woman rlid tlextres" in finely “"4 many with i private lnccme loci: oliicc jobs lllcl endorsci‘ their solar-ts over to the Red Cress.

After a short time it zvas a com- mon sight to .50: knitlng bags on the arms of lfilllllllll.‘ ehurchgoers, [or knitting “"15 psrnlittcd during church serrlccs.

In the only war years an infor- mation bureau was cstnbilshed by the Red C": as Society to enable mothers, wi “S, slrlclxs and stront- hearts to kern in lcucll with their oversees soldiers.

One of the frisl clubs for Cana- dian soirilcrs w s “ up in old Lcnfon. Cnllrl King (leorge and Queen Marv Map‘ Loaf‘ Club it tock in 14 large buildings and trio huts. Equirunmt for the bulld- lrigs wns bought from funds fur- nished b a zirlve of the Imperial

pl, the Daughters oi‘ the Enlplre.

"Then as clubs, canteens and hos- scldlers were o anized in Ergo" d. wcmzn from plckics and jams. bhncllrs of sweaters and socks and rolls of bandages for their men's comfort. Pictured. relisievs and sacuiar, were sent to brighten the walls of dug-outs and billets. ‘Books la large ‘numbers were collected in libraries for distribution to camps.

_ Across the Seas Ticanndlan we on already fife-Y‘ rs staged pars and mus cal

its in the canteens under the cpiczs of Young Man's Chris- §n Lssocia

Mrs, Adelaide Plumptre, new vice- chalrman of war activities for the Red Cross Society. and Joan Arn- oldi now convenor of we: services for the I.O.D.E.. were official wel- comers of the first Canadian con- liilkent on landing in Eilglarld. They loo!" after distribution of com- forts for Canada's Field Comforts Commission.

MP5- GEOTiIe Black. how Yukon l "resentatlve in the House of Cr-rmons, kept track of the men- fclk in the Yukon district. She sen hem parcels. did their shop- ping and made payments to the Prisoners of War Department and to dependents in England entitled to allowances from the Patriotic Fund.

Mrs. Alfred Watt. of Victoria, B. C.. went over to spread the ides. of women's institutes throughout the British Isles. Today Mrs. Watt is the head of the Associated Coun- trywomen of the World.

Canadian women staffed the ‘f. ODE, Club for Nulses and assist- ed at Y.M.C.A. centres, supervised canteens, nursed the woundcl and draw ambulances. Names of many Can dian women were found in all the ranks of volunteer and aux- iliary services throughout the Bri- tish Isles.

A history of the First Great War recalls "when it comes to telling what Canadian women did in France, the task is as hopeless as is ti case at home. It was true there. as at home, that scores of women inlled without thought of recognition. Their work won. but their record was not preserved."

SETTLE DISPUTE

REGINA. Nov. B—-The Bask- atchewan Govemment in a brlel statement issued today Urged oper- ators and miner; in the Estevan coal fields to arrive at. an acm- ment ln their dispute which has kapt most of the malcr mines in the field cut ~01 Weill-Km for

nearly three weeks.

copper, and one does not so readily tire of lt as of these other metals.

Much of the fascination of old pewter emanates from its colour, which, like the patina of old furni- ture, ls a product of time and care anti polishing, and cannot be copl- ed. If you doubt this, buy a mod- ern piece of pewter and compare it with an old piece. The present- day article looks good enough until you see it beside the old, when it becomes hard and bright and almost garish, and lacking that indescribable softness and depth of colour which characterize the antique specimen.

Modestly Priced

Pewter-collecting is, or can be, s. hobby of the woman who has not a. great deal to spend on either hobbies or luxuries. Granted that many of the larger pieces can be costly, it l; still possible, ln spite of the rising cost of old pewter, to pick up many of the smaller art- icles for a. modest outlay. Some of these may be slightly imperfect. such as a measure with no lid where originally it had one, but they may nevertheless be pleasing to the eye and any damage not apparent.

How to start collecting pewter?

Do not begin at all if you do not like ll; do not give it house room. On no account buy it because you think you ought to admire lt lf at heart you feel that its appeal is overrated. Pewter differs from other antiques ln that lt ls not real- ly useful, Furniture and articles made of sliver, Sheffield plate, and even brass may be made use of about a house, but except ln the form of candlestlcks old pewter can only justify its existence by being decorative.

Collecting

Perhaps you only went some pieces or pewter to use as flower contalners~—an idea that would be rank heresy to a connoisseur. In that ease look out for small meas- ures without lids; collect a beer mug or two and maybe a harvester measure; and inquire as you go about for a christening bowl. Any of l-hese will be delightful if filled with daffodils or tulips, especially

with the President presiding. Min- utes of last meeting were read and adopted. Reports were heard from committees, correspondence and letters of thanks were read and all bills voted to be paid. It was moved and seconded lthat we subscribe $15.00 for the T.B. Seal Bond. It was also moved and seconded that our subscription to the Red Cross Fund be $15.00. Ten hospital shirt-s and twenty-two skelns of yarn for knitting socks and sweaters are be- ing distributed among the mem- bers and others to help along the Red Cross work.

‘The questionnaire on Canadian Industries and Canadianization was filled out by convenors and discussed at the meeting. Instead of the usual program. which hi! been abandoned for the present the members converted their time into knitting and baistlng hospital shirts. Questionnaire for November Peace and Legislation. Convenors, Mrs. James Mclnnls, Mrs. Wm. McLure. The annual meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Milton Bell on Nov. Z2. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess and a social chat enjoyed.

____€?__-_-- MR. ALFRED AENEAS MaeDON- ALI)

The death occurred at his home in Gland Tracadie, on October llth. i939, of Alfred Aeneas MacDon- ald. aged 5i.

He was a son of Mrs. John W. and the lute John W. MacDonald of Grand ‘Iracadlle and was mar- rled to Miss Anrx Irene McLeod of Ft, Stewart.

He was widely known as a man of excellent character, religious. kind-hearted and industrious.

He leaves to mourn, his widow. two sons. his mother. six brothers and two sisters to whom is extend- ed sincere sympathy.

The funeral to St. Michael's Church, Corrnn Ban, was the larg- est cver held there. Rev. Father McPherson, P.P. received the rr- malns at the church and Hiizh Mass of equlem was sung by Fa- ther Leonard MacDonald, assisted by Rev. Dr. William MacDonald brothers of the deceased. ‘Rev. Dr. Campbell. Rev. Dr. Callaghan and Rev. Fathers McPherson, Joseph Rooney, Dougan, Keefe, McCorm- ick and Father Geo!!! MacDon-

ald had seats in the sanctuary. Rev. Dr. W.V. MacDonald. assist-

ed by Rev. Fr. Leonard MacDon-

sei-vlce at the

aid. conducted the grave.

are busily engaged grading his big crop of seed potatoes,

Miss Janie Tuplin, RN, who has been spending a pleasant holiday with her parents has returned to Vancouver, 3.0., to resume her duties.

F‘reem's address was and practical and contained much food for thought for his hearers.

'I'he members of the Junior WA. under the supervision of their lead- er, Mrs. Atwood Blalranay are pre- paring s program for their Annual Thankoffemu service.

The send-annual meeting of the Darnley Tele hone Rural Co. was held in Dar ey Hall on Saturday. There was a good attend of shareholders present. dent, Mr. T. C. Adams presided and after the reading of the min- utes by the secretary. Mr. Josie MacGregor. and the financial state- ment was given by the Treasurer, Mr. Bruce Croaier all thme reports were satisfactory to all. A discus- sion followed in regard the telephone posts from Bea View to Malpeque owing to lniz of the highway. Plans were made to do this work the following week and the buying conrrnitlee was authorized to procure supplies

for building s. 14W line where necessary. The meet then ad- journed at the concl on of the business.

Mrs. F. W. Donald and little son Clifford. spent the week-end in Sprlngboook. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D, C. McKay.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bernard and family of French River spent a, pleasant vlslt recently with friends in Damley.

The Damley and Sea View W. MB. were entertained on Thurs-l day evening at the heme of Mrs. James Hickey, Darnley, for thelrl November meetl . President. Mrs. Josie MacGregor ed the devotional period. The topic chosen for de- votion was "Peace." Roll cell was answered with a Bible verse on peace. Several of the members gave helpful thoughts on the tunic. Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Crowd

is were also present and Mrs. dis eon-

trlbuted with a few helpful re- marks on the. topic which were,‘ appreciated. A chapter

INN-l?

Swiss franc.

Money experts were fairly unani- mous ln agreeing the beslceause t declines could be found in revision of American Neu-

for the fresh trallty laws. -

Gossip

smoker.

ABE YOU TROUBLE]! WITH

LUMBAGO

OB

SORE BACK

lf so we have one of the bee! remedies to offal‘. namely

BACK ' RITE _ TABLETS

EspeclallL elective for Lam.

hi0. 8c tica, Neurltls, Join

irif”..“...".lr““ "ti. .,,,,, m

"Bltlllml fall: too rut‘:

PRICE PER BOX 50c.

MAC’S HAIR RESTORER

A ‘delicately perfumed pre- l which restores and Illilles the hair.

It will to hair ite orllinarlucola. n” u

I Mao's llalr Restorer pm- . motes a. new sad superior fiowth where the hair is fall-

l and la remarkably useful in preventing dandruff and d“ twin: rlslile hair up. era. Just fa the directions carefully and you will be willed at the results,

Write or phone today.