" PAGE FOURTEEN

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At HOLMAN’S__

ANevvI English Porcelain

DINNERWARE

32.75

Grindley “Royal Petal”____

in the

KASHMIR PATTERN

We arc very happy to announce the arrival of this beautiful English Porce- lain Dinnerware. Tho different and lovely Ilashmir Pattern is a bouquet of Eng~ Iish flowers faithfully reproduced by an entirely new process in soft pastels as though the artist had painted them in delicate water colors upon each piece, The colors are subdued and tasteful. So intriguing is this Dinnerware that i! will be constantly examined ondsadmired by the most discriminating. We invite you, personally, to come in and SEQ-Till! beautiful English Dinnerware.

56 Piece Sets

CIOIIUOIOI

And Open Stock

SUM EISIIII i OHARLOTTETOW ‘PWIIERE DLD FRIENDS MEET’:

66 Piece Sets

55.75

IT. MARY'S ACADEMY

Honr roll for September: Grade X-1. Joan Marie Arson-

‘uit; 2. Dorothy Sonler; 3. Patricia

cott. Grade lX-I. Wanda Altken; 2.

Iihelme Sherry and Doreen Blac- ‘uisre; 3. Theresa Peters.

Grade VIII-l. Shirley Perry; 2.

' i Lorraine Gaudei; 3. Barbara Dal- ' t n. oGrade VIL-I. Jean Mahari 2.

Florence Gallant; 3. Marie Peters.

Grade VI—1. Joan Marie LeCiair, 2. Mary Thompson; 3. Dorothy Gal iant.

Grads V-l. Valerie Doucette; 2. Mary Mclnnis; 3. Isabel Arsenault.

Grade lV-l. William Dawson; 2. Charles Hickey; 3. Leonard Mc Nally.

Grade lV-1. Geraldine Noonan;

2. Eva Arsenault; 3. Nnndi Gallons.

Grade Ill-l. Roger Chlow; Dennis Luce; 3. Willard Doucette.

Grade III-l. Bonita Blacqulere,

2. Marjorie Noonan; 3. Patricia Grant.

Grade III-l. Ernest Gallant; 2. Emmett Maclntyre; 3. Nicholas Shields.

Grade 11-1. Shirley Arsenault; 2.

Ann Clow.... 3. Mildred LeClaln-S

BRIDGETOWN. Barbados - (Qp) __ Mal-ma Jane skeebe schools, Grades One to Five. celebrated her 105th birthday The Alphabet. The High Road I Sept. 2'1. o! 5on8.

.5133: snagging. _CHARLOTTETOWN

The first Smith Shore Musical Festival. sponsored by the Wom- en's Institutes opened st the Bum- mcrside High School auditorium Saturday afternoon with s capacity audience in attendance.

Mrs. Keith Boswell, platform secretary, opened the programme with a few remarks of welcome to all present. Mrs. Boswell introduc- ed to the audience l-lis Worship Mayor JJ‘. Arnett who extended s. cordial welcome t0 all the con- testants and members of the in- stitutes, _ His Worship said that the Wom- ens Institutes of the South Shore are to be congratulated for ar- ranging this opportunity to develop the musical talent of the youth, that iiow, whcn they are young is the time to recognize those tal- ents and to develop them. Mayor Arnelt pledged his support of tut- ure annual festivals by promising to donate a trophy next year. In conclusion lie said that “you will go home feeling that this has been a day well spent, a day that will long live in your youthful morn- ories." ' ' The musical adjudicator was Mr. Royston F. Mugford, AR..- C.O. and for eieoution Mrs. Allan A. Niles. Official accompanist, Miss Mary C. Geldort.

Dealing with that portion of the programme, girls and boys solo. Mr. Mugford stressed the import- ance of proper breathing, im- proper breathing can spoil the sense of the song, he said. "Breathe as though you were talking and don't be too sad about it, put more expression into it." Somq of the contestants were inclined, he thought. to choke of‘! their words and to get off tone in spots. Stage department. was another point which the adjudicator impressed upon the young singers as most important. for an effective im- pression,

Addressing the different grades which took part in the school chorus he said that generally speaking they were very good, but like all school groups they had their faillts; on the whole however he considered them good enough to compete with the groups in and around Charlottetown in the next festival.

Afternoon Results

The following sre the results of the afternoon session:

Plano solo - l3 years of age and under.

Rusian Dance, Macbachlnn. l, Graham Lodge, Borden; Elaine Smith. Tryon.

Reading 6 to 11 years of age (in- elusive).

Someone -- Walter do 1a Mere. 1. Leonard Noonan, Albany; 2. Givenneth Doull, Bedcque; 3, Bev- erley Wells, Albany.

Girls and boys solo - under 12 years of age.

The Wasted Crust. —- Tamblyn. i. Judy Stew-ail. Borden; 2. Elizabeth Green, Bordon; S. De- anna Bell, DeSable; Winnifred Thcmpson. North Tryon; Eleanor Hart. Victoria,

Plano solo — 10 yeam of age and under.

Minuet No, i — Bach.

(One entry) - Arthur Callback, Norah Tryon.

Reading 12 to 16 years sive).

Something told the wild geese. —R.achael Field.

l. Elaine Smith, ‘hyon; 2. Imo- gene Howatt, Tryon. i. Marion Stordy, Tryon. Public School Chorus -- Rural

(inclu-

1. North ‘Pryon School; 2. Hamp-

‘ 1£w~a~LZLU ‘

Underwear Combinations piece a Wool e Cotton e Mixtures e Sleepers

e Two-

Outerwear Pullovers e Cardigans Sweatshirts e T shim

UNDERWH Top ME

R . N, vurrnw

WOMEN AND

EAR 'HOSI[py

CHHDREN

ton School; t. Borden school. Evening Session

The evening session of the feet- ival was greeted by en audience which filled the large auditorium to capacity, Chairman of the eve-

1St South Shore Musical p. Festival A Big Success

of creating music, secondly those with the ability to reproduce that music, thirdly, those who have no ability to create nor to reproduce but who have s genuine apprecia- tion ot musio and the fourth class are those who are so unfortunme as not to belong to any of these. He said thst those who spohsor musical festivals develop the tai- ents of those who are sbls to re- produce the creations o! the mast- ers.

Plsnoforte solo use and under.

One entry Schulman (75 marks).

The adjudicator referred to this work as a nice attempt. The tone varied, he said, it should be more steady. it was well memorized.

— 17 years o.‘

There could have been a little more volume. _ -

Soprano solo "Nocturne" _- Cur- ran.

1. Eleanor Carson. Mary Muttart, Carleton; George Rnblee, ‘rryon,

Here were three dfiferent vo in s, difficult song. In n1‘. l‘ entries liberties were taken with the time. Mr. Mugforcl Sll5=_4\i.l.;.. that they endeavour to steady the high notes.

Reading, The Princess and tllc Gypsies. Frances Cortford. l6 to 1B years.

l, Marion Schurman, Bodeque; 2. June Doull, Carleton. - Public School Chorus, Grades six to ten.

Loch Lamond-Old Scottish s.rr.l 1, Victoria School; 2. Tryon‘ School, a. Albany Village school? The adjudicator was plensurablyI surprised at the number who svere: holding the tune. So many groupsl of rural school singers are gener- ally monotoners. All these groups in the present festival were very good and might be entered in any larger festival they might care to contest,

Contralto Solo. "0' Tears". - Del Riego. l. Patricia Clark, North Bods-qua; 2, Irene Wieler, Tryon; S. Mrs. John Haslam, Carleton.

Tenor Solo, "I Love Thee" - Grclg.

(One entry) -- Bloyce Carter, Charlottetown.

Duet. Soprano and contrnlto ‘The Hills o! Home" - Fox. Mary Muttart, Carleton Mrs. John Hashim. Carleton. Mixed voice choirs:

1. lnter-conmunlly Choral Club: 2. Bedeque Choral Club. - S.

Bonshaw; 2. 3. Mrs

Dry Those

and

Mix Marion

4o

glint/men _ s. _ 194s

l r

l I

I

l

‘I Stores Closed Thursday - November 1 1

REMEMBRANCE DAY

Open All Day Wednesday-Novena her 10

For Convenience o! our Customers

rs<>i;si)sio's:

Summereido

SMALLMADPS

I

NEW ELECTRIC PLANT

CH HAM. N. B., Nov. 7 - (C?) _. A $2,000,000 plant of the New Brunswick Electric Power Com-I mission will he opened here Tues- day, providing additional. power southward to Moncton and through north shore areas. The big plant. under construction for two years, has a 16.000 horsepower capacity. Coal will be usoclto generate the: power.

BIGGER. HATS’ STAY

SYDNEY. Australia - (GP) Quite a flutter was caused when i; was reported ‘that the slouch hat. was to be discarded from the

The above ploture was taken

house-$2.00 EACH.

Northumberland St.,

SDRIIP DAR BATTERIES WANTED

We ore paying for SCRAP BATTERIES at our Wore-

MAURICE BLOCK 8r CO. I58 Kent St., Charlottetown, P.E.I.

' J. .l. wrocr,

Summerside, P.E.I.

military wardrobe. But the re- port wse erroneous. A new walking-out uniform ls to be a- dopted, but the old hst is to be retained for active service.

Auction Sale

cars: rnsvensr: _ ivm. NOV. sotn. 12.20 0‘clock.

I am instructed by Mrs. Edward McPherson to sell by public sua- tion on her premises the above date the following;

Kitchen table and 6 chairs. En- terprisslhnge. sofa. writing desli. sewing machine, electric washer, electric radio. electric temps. ex- tension couch. base burner stove. h-snklin open roam stove, Z stove shields, lawn mower. garden tools. ice chest and tongs, cream can. 2 ladders, quantity hard and soft coal. large work table. carpet sweeper. 2 oloeka. oak dining room suite and e chairs, buffet, I wail mirrors. floor larup. wall pictures. Chesterfield suite. parlor bench. Ternary, 3 occasional chairs. smok- ing sets. 4 parlor tables. Axmlu- ster rug O x l2. 1 eerd tables. walnut dissing room table, ebairs. buffet. chest drawers. 1 oblfferobe. walnut vanity dresser. 1 walnut dresser. 4 small tables. 8 bedroom

Bslharss. near London, England. was visiting there wltb a group former Suminerside girl, Mrs. in the garden of her

in

when Sgt. Robert Gay of Summe aid. of Canadian Air Cadets. lle called on a John D. Cozens and they hsd this picture taken

l‘ y. r/mt ‘Vrlys ’

l ‘TO TACKLE ME." JIS TAG ME. CUZ

TACKLIN‘ L5 WHERE

GU75 GET HURT.’ - IF 7DU CAN TAG

ME WE'LL CALL iT ATACKLE!

MAKING: ME YOU CO

75 YEARS OLD! ME ON" I'LL TAKE CARE

"Vﬂlko, I ,- l aw 'tnm,§‘-‘1~";..‘_~t‘_'\l4u ._ I man-t“ _ . . ’ ' Qazowlarglngp

nlng was Chief Justice ‘Thane A.

Campbell, Mr. Campbell said that home with her young son. John Arthur. Mrs. Cozens ls the former there are perhaps four classes of Frances Carney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carney. Convent people as far as music is concern- Street and she wss naturally delighted to have s visitor from home. ed. First. those with the rare gitt -8.

OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams

"We . - - —» -—— —~» —» -— -—> - F YOU DON'T NEED DON’T You so ol-nwl-iv DO

‘IOU GET YOUR FATHER MAD? ﬁOMETHlNC-a I ALWAYS HAPPENS WHEN HE'9

suites,aompiete. z sets bedroom dishes. complete assortment of cooking utensils. noel boas. kettles. pots. pans. eta. eto.. quantity of beddin quantity of hooked rugs (new and used) complete English China. dinner set, vases. trays. cut glue water set. several odd pieces cal. glass, odd China of ell klndl. eta. Fist silver Rogers 184'! and also a large variety of other silver- ware ind cutlery, table linen (good) of all sisee and description. meat grinder, ironing board. set of Irons. oil burner. spring tilled mattresses. paint». barrels, quen- tity of limae mode soap, crooks. lore. fruit bottles and other sr- tielee far too numerous to eaasa- crate.

Tllilil! CAIR. . lf aey unfit eels next. fine day

following. s. c. out. Auctioneer.

W. I. Cape ‘Inverse will serve Lunches and tee.

—SALE—

Of household effects, includ- ing one very old mahogany sofa -ot the home of the late Mrs. Sarah MacGougon, Kensington, Nov. 9th. at 2 P. M.

If stormy, sole will be held first fine day.

HUGH MORRISON, Auctioneer-

os 4cm - ll~ﬁi$i~lt

OLD CA1‘

MONTREAL mica) ._ n,

nine lives that cats are supposed to possess have been useful to s l Montreal tabby. years old. which may mean she‘; the oldest cat in the city.

“Ga mine" is 2h

CATCH "ATIAOKER." VERMILLION, Alta. - (UP) u.

Several, boys set gopher traps to safeguard a. hide-out on the south side of town from attackers. They caught one — a skunk.

P 0 ll I.T RY Buying Daily Alive Ami Dressed

Jenkins Bros.,l.td.

Professional Cards

lﬁiunnnfi

t

|_|_ LINES

I I E. E. Parkman. Opi.D., R.O.

OPTOMETBISL‘ Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted l Vleuel Tralniril Given REGENT THEATRE BLDG- Summor St., Summe sid-

\ T. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Mfloe at lb Granville Street ‘ room sis

Complete Visual AsuirM-I Glaeeos FINN! SMALLIAN’! IUILDI-FG ' Qemmenldo. P31 I

PHONE 785