WESTERN GUARDIAN

John Pond. M Wat" Shoot.

~ _j'r--Iilru , “N euamlcilsilm AND Piling‘ "ma,

Phone 139.1

{i4}? The iillllrlllilll may he bought dolly . 'lo-:-—- I"“"",I,‘.I| Bookstore. Water 8t. llmrnnin llnllery. Wafer 8t. f’————1 ~-| (ullilfluilll will be rli-ilvnrul daily (Ii u, 99m | 3 l H‘ I" u! 2|- llvf d"! t" "l" ner weak. Phone 253-] ‘I'm tmTzrerrlifitlo b! “,- nrvivr in tho buy relpllllllbln for dnllverlol on your rout; a

atoll Ill tho (allowing us". ‘I

Gourllu Drugstore. Water II. mm nation. or Granville at.

writ-r |iu y" i»; l r-nllnnn in roservntl for new: illilWFwi hut advertising n! m“, “up,” “my on Inserted at I ‘unis ii uuril tun-try pnyuhle in un-

-nosm noon and Calgary 581w Flow the popular brands at vour dealers. L-iols-‘l-zs-tf

_ —LADIES‘ CHRISTMAS SETS in new designs at Taylor Drug Co, Kenslngton.

IiOIYFI-l BUGS and Fur L-12-12-16-2i.

[S VFT)’ reasonably

—COLGATE‘S - -' ‘ ‘i':l)\ul" Ding,- Co., Ken- shduug bow‘ 3

for 25c at Braces. L-28-i2-16-2.

,5pr.t'l.\l. mcns shaving sets ‘we lllUy last. 3 plot-cs set 7%, 4 siege 96c. Gollrlies Dru; S ‘ L-821-l2-1o-2i. l | "Weldrest" hosiery in the seasons

~—l~l0’l‘ SHOT Anti-Freeze Alco- hol "economical and reliable price right at Braces. '

_{‘\‘-ll-.l.i\. ihPﬁIhWVC-il l“ P9P“ newest shades. Rex 5 and l0. ' unfit» @350 Alwf full Summerside. L-828-l2-15-2i. t» o ler per umcs.‘ __.__. , Y g ﬂlltvs, Cotys, etc. ettv- —FROST TIGHTLOCK lull No. a i‘. lulu‘; SWFP- , gauge farm fencing in stock at L-827-12-i5-2l. BIHCFS. L-28-l2-i6-2l. -)l(‘l.l ill»; AN!) MVKINNON —BUY extra heavy well mounted ‘.11; p; .11 zln- Kvnsington pclting driving harness at Breads. d a ma: plant on Friday L-12-l2-l6-2l. m‘ d _\<)lll" furs to them and -—— rrllliinll. Il-BZS-IZ l5-2l. —WE HAVE the very latest in

l llulrv, brush and Hath thcrnnnneters, Johnson s; Johnson

- decorations for your Xmas tree. Rex 5 and 10, Suunnerside.

L—828-l2-15—2i.'

an? ‘u; sets (rourlics Drug Store.

5 ___ mp —FUB. BUYER. -— Mr. Justin Rotter of Paris, France, is buying daily all types of Silver Fox Pelts at oﬁice of B. Graham Rogers, Summerside. This is a good oppor- tunity to dispose of your pelts for cash. L-24-l1-23-tf

L-827-12-15-2i.

' ltVlCES at nil Sllrl y, December l 1n ll A. M‘: Long "0 l‘. M; Gcdclie Mem- L-2G-12-16-ii. i‘

- __4__- —IIE WOULD like nothing bet-

-F0\' ruin‘ AT KENSING- ter than a Frank Medlco filter m_\'_-.l=..l~_= llvhlnvy are uuload- pipe only $1.00 pkg. filters free.

, ‘ .1 Gourlies Drug Store. L-B27-l2-i5~2i.

—SYMPATHY EXTENDED — Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunuuill, Albany, on the death of the r infant son, aged ten months and eighteen days,

inp down fences or lhrnzlllll tho Tax-m pro- Illlll. situated cast

u.» .ll be prosecuted. i “no passed away on Dec. 4th, after . (halite Small. a brief illness. The little one was L'13'1'3"16'U- laid to rest in Seven Mile Bay Cem-

etery on Sunday afternoon-S

-PRISONERS' AID-The Pris- oner's Aid Society is the name of an organization recently started in Charlottetown, the object being to give prisoners in our Jails some useful occupation to engage their time and possibly to assist them both mentally and morally. The idea has been working for the past three weeks in the Queerrscounty jail where the men have beengiv- . en work repairing broken toys for l poor children at. Christmas, and , where shoes could be repaired for the use of people in poor circum- stances. An effort is being made to start a library for the Pflsolle“ and a home for homeless released prisoners. Last Monday members of the Ministerial Association of Charlottetown met and decided to provide monthly services at the jail as well as at Faiconwood. the Infirmary, the Sanatorium and the Protwtant Orphanﬂes- n 15 “m” proposed to extend the work t0 the Prince County jail and have a toy-repairing shop in the jail and possibly a shoc-FBDIUFUIB 5110p. be‘ sides u library if the citizens will but co-operate. Miss Laura Hush- lss, a daughter of the late Hon. George Hughes. of Charlottetown, is in Summerslde and is much in- terested in promoting m“? 97°’ jects.-—-tlsland Faﬂnff-l

—BADMINTON TOURNEIQ-T? very pleasant evening was tow _ st. Marks Hall on Friday evemng

L-37 42-16-21.

..l\'l"0l\YS —- Crm- in order for Mr. -"l n wvll known and ' u of Sprun- "ltl his 91st birth- l llvsrs of the Wom- ~ ' ed to extend enn-

flil(i "ill-s Alexander l" fnf the lnvlnbcrs pre- s ‘ . fhﬂlv-lt wltll a beauti- f-ll r» r r m‘: ~S

-('Oli‘li‘,\'l'l'Y (‘IIEST CLUB -.l aw" r of the Community held lrst night in yor B. W. Rob- .. honorary prc- .. W. A. Currie pro-l liitlwlllg officers wcrc| lull-luau. Doll Baker; vlnnn Neil Durant;

‘. w. r: llfacDonald; Seety..

FIN! ll ‘.l. AT (fARDlGAN-‘flzc ; fllnvla‘ l. l Iicnryl Green, 75. l .\".~._v at her home, t ‘l h. on Dre. lllh, after . .4, and was largely lw-lll al All Saints . morning. Re- . . was sung by Rev. , . who also performed the llrnve. Rev. J. C.

v

L-iz-IZ-lﬁ-Qi. ' -A GIFT that is sure to please l

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRQNICLB

—SUBSTANTIAL GIIT - The Knufaford Women's Inatituto have presented ﬁle Prince County Hos- Dital with a handsome oouch for the use of the nurses; also l. quan- tity of linen. The Matron is very Qrateful to the Knutsford ladies for their generous gift, which is much appreciated-S

—BETURN FROM MAINLAND —Amon8 Passengers crossing by the S.S. Charlottetown on Friday, Dec. 10, were Mr. and Mrs. RAW. Leard and family. and Mr. C. Lewis Wright of Central Bcdeque. While on the mainland they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Runcie of Ft. Lawrence, N. S. Mr. ieard also visited a number of the busy Amherst stores that han- dle his well and favorably known breakfast foods and whole wheat flour They reported the roads in wonderful condition for the time oi year.

PERSONALS

-—F‘rieuds will regret to learn that l\ll'.'. Daniel Cc-zenick of Summerside is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital-S

—Mastcr Arthur Campbell of Kinkora is progressing favourably from his recent operation in the Prince County HospitaL-S

-—R,ev. G. K. and Mrs. King, missionaries home on furlough from Wei-Whei, Honan, North China, are guests of Rev. B. C. and Mrs. Salter, United Church Manse, Kensiligton. S

Concert In Aid 0f Tignish Library

On Thursday evening in the Town Hall of Tigniszi a local dramatic Club, under the capable direction of Mrs. C. P- McCarthy. presented a three act Comedy Drama entitled "Bless His Little Heart." This play which had been “on the anvil" for the past four weeks, was in perfect forln for pre- sentzltlon. The all star cast was as follows:

Muriel: the Jack Danbury, and friend of harum-‘carum Billy Melrose who had all the peculiarities of an art- ist, especlally when it came to get- ting into trouble In this versatile role, Miss Doris Gavin was very en-

attractive wife of‘

Tryon and Vicinity '

Mr. and Mrs. Max Lefurgey of Tryon. spent Sunday visiting in Cape Traverse as the guest of Mr. and Mm. Russell Clarke.

Mr. Mervin Sheri-an of AUKUS“! tine Cove was a visitor to Tryon? and Crapaud Thursday evening.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd lnman, of Augustine Cove on the birth of a son on Friday, Nov. 26th.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bawler have returned to their home in Kentville, NS, after a pleasant, visit in Tryon as the guest of their ‘ son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sawler.

Among those who motored from!

Tryon to Summerside last week were the following: Mrs. A. AJ, Weddell, Miss Marion WaddelLl Mr. Major Waddell and Mr. Max Lefurgey. o

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers. of Hampton spent Friday evening with friends in Tryon.

Mr. James Dawson and Mr. Arthur Dawson. of Tryon. motor- ed to Sulnmerside on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy I-lovvatt mo- tored to Summerside Saturday.

Among those who attended the l concert in Crapaud Hall from i Tryon were: Helen and Mildred Lefurgey. Harjorie MacEwen and Eulalie Maclnnls.

Miss Elizabeth Nelder, P. W. .C student spent the week-end very pleasantly at her home in Tryon.

Mrs. Stanley Dawson. and lit- tle daughter Joan, of 'i‘ryon, spent a pleasant few days in Summersfde as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gallant.

The members of the North Tryon Women's Institute held their an- nual goose supper on the occasion of their tenth anniversary at the home of the president, Mrs. Max Lefurgey on Thursday evening, Dec. 2nd when upwards of forty guest; were present. The ladies invited their husbands and some friends. and a delicious supper was enjoyed by all. An attractive birth- day cake was ‘an added attraction.

tertaining and indeed resorceful. Jack Danbury; Husband of Muriel. He is driven to do desperate things in order to befriend Billy. Finally he finds himself posing as

thisdifflcult role Mr. Francis (Bo) Bernard who has always been a favorite, was superb,

Betty: an actress for whom Billy has fallen like a, ton of brick. Miss Marcella Bernard who, during the past few years has been prominent in local theatricais, played the major role with grace and poise.

Bil‘y Melrose: An artist who is always in trouble, favorite nephew of his Aunt Mrs. Stebbins, whom he has been deceiving. Billy is driven almost insane when hi: Aunt comes to visit him unexpec- tcdiy. Playing this difficult part was Mr. Gus. Gallant who is the product of Wellington stage. The neighbouring town is to be con- gratulated in having turned out so great a star.

Mrs. Stebbins: Billy's Aunt. In this role Miss Bertha Doyle, who nude her first appearence behind the foot-‘ights orl this occasion was indeed a "scream" and she will be having a busy time in future play- ing female comedian.

Captain Caleb Clayton: A blue water sailor, who is in love with Mrs Stebbine and with his boat too. Mr. Cecil Coholan kept his audience in fits of laughter, and is to be congratulated on his perform-

ance and recommend him to “Stardom? Specialities, which were sand-

‘ assisted p: ll -rs were: Dec. 3rd. Wil?" mew August‘? . tY-ulpbrll. George Young Peoples ASSOLLIUOIIBI l ‘ “x- -lut.\1c. Roderick Kensington entertained the atl- . . .-.il lul Johnston and mlnmn Club of St. Marys Cllnrcl - 1.11m. l sunmlerslde, Upward to forty 40w ' l: vrlljrinvs 1'0 FOX '“°“'“°§1,‘1,‘,“‘,,§‘§§§‘Z{i.§°"l§a “Li: MP5 ' rvnvyrzltlllntinn mt‘ S“ ‘

r1 rll‘ l l‘l i v the Sulnnlcr- l l" on the success

jovitblc games of‘ Badminton were crirried c-llt with St. ii/IRIYYSLCT: leading in almost eveil’ 5°? ‘m

., lll"(l luv valuable in- whlcl, the president, Mr. Rest!"

.n lhcy rv;"~i\'c-cl from Mr.

gudabnrv liitingly responded . and Mr. lyierleyn 'I‘hcsc letters was mum-ed by the singing u "hlv gratifying to the members “For They are Jolly good Fellows . ﬂitlio mmmittec who gave so much t H" which mg guests dﬂpgygffd of their tum- during, ‘n, vcry busy 2M Se“ were; Ann Green and gum m. this educational feature. Evelyn McKenzie vs M“ Rcﬁgll V ‘ V 7 l sudsbm-y and Mrs, Cecil Mill; Mr. W Kenna and Mr. McMillan vs Eln- "" a I “l, Mill and Keith Harrinswni l n and Marsh?"- J. L. DAWSON l Aden earl-m l oameron vs Mamie Mm m“ m‘; FINERAI. DIRECTOR y Ewes; M111; Mr, Harrison. an AND EMBALMER Mn Raymond vs Clayton Mill an: KENSINGTON i 3m“ 5mm‘ wmd“ wym a)‘- l Margaret Cameron vs E119" H" In: and Night Oath Promptiy Attended. PHONE ‘l-l.

ands Mill; Ml”- iiwrm ‘anrﬁi MaoKenzie vs Haas}, Evans and Billie 51mm“! Dorothy Wyatt and Eﬁemlzxli: Rlcherson vs Mildred‘ MC lllénd and Add“ Ammg; Ml. Jones n h M“ Urch vs cedl Mill and Re: K Sudsburv; Mm Rough Hamilton and 5,585; mp vs Mr. Jones and Rosemond Rlchcrson Mr. and ﬂyplyl} McKenzie vs Cot‘

Wriio for "Sunqlo Service “d M“ Ryamill mltltfltliillliyi/s M? slants" and got valuable GYM“ “M Mr‘ dncmmgh suds. N practical information on fox _ 09c“ Mm“ wva“ and Mt Mp- \ "lfillllll. Published six times ‘bmy’ wan lvlrnet Mill and

Kenzie v5 M"-“- _ Keith rlurrr-slvn; mllmflnylz‘; and M“ UR“ v5 wand? C ill ion _- M r are ﬂ “ Heath Evans. t‘ i? Ad d ‘e

lqv YPYIYiY and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Write Tully-

Iurtmlarlouae rox u-wt-rrl vs Q) t Animal. rooms, LTD. 151m? Qnd vcllnlﬁlll Mill Adﬁii sum-tuna. . l-Juaumo "firs"... v5 Manlic Mill and Billie

Simms.

...55H.Ql%““..-3t'{'3';l awed bv the "m" ‘t?2“...'i' cntirc v satisfied I hearty vote of thank-i was e,‘ "Hm | -- r t -. -' faxes ivrlrc tllv- t ed to the A. Y.P. A. of Keltfirnl‘ the (ilmﬂllﬁi 11"" for their kindness and h0.l-H\ l

th:s .

wlched between the acts. were of a high order. each performer receiv- ed a hearty encore. They were as l follows: Guitar Solo: Mr. Harold ‘ Bernard Vio‘in Solo, Mr Arthur ‘Perry. Vocal Solo. Miss Elenor i Buote. The drawing for the lucky l prize which was conducted by 1V1". 1, AT-Icarn and Mrs Jos T. Aresn- l ault was won by Mrs. OConnor.

During the first intermission the ftev, John Kelly gave a short talk ‘ nu the uses and benefits of the i library system in ‘his province. At l the conclusion of the program Mr. J. A. Bernard, Chairman of the Library Committee at ‘Piflllllh. thanked the Audience for their at- tendance. He also reviewed the work n! ihc Library here.

Tlllg play will be repeated after the New Year.

an exibit of Billy's seulptoring. In‘

l

After supper the remainder of the evening was spent by the gentle- men playing games while the ladies held their regular monthly meet- ing. The president opened the meeting by singing the Institute Ode Jollowed by repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by each member telling “Where they first met their husbands" which caued a great deal of merri- ment. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved The different committees gave their reports, and new ones were appointed and after all business matters were settled the mcetine adjoumed by singing the National Anthem. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the host and hostess for the use of their homo by Mr. D. J. Thomson. which was followed by singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" and the tone of some showed that it was always worth while to try and at- tend any such function sponsored by tire Instltute.-T

RAY 0F HOPE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The 23rd annual meeting of "The Ray of Hope" Women's Institute met in their rooms and meeting opened by singing The Mapie Leaf Forever. Roll call alas answered by Mistakes I have made‘ in house- keeping. ‘

Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted also rrrnut/es of last annual meeting.

The President gave her report on the years work. The Secretary gave

a full financial report. Although the V member hip has been somewhat: smaller the past year, there was splendid work clone. Two new plank sidewalks were laid during the year. one to the United Church and one to the Baptist Church, also repairs: lo the other sidewalks. 5190-00 WBSl spent on this work, $11.50 was spent for fruit for the sick. The schoo was cleaned and paper towels and lysol. ete.. was supplied as usual. Altogether $384.00 was Glipﬁlldﬁil Qdllfilii! the ylear. l New nllicers for the com ng year are as follows: President. Mrs. J. Ferguson; Vice President. Mrs. T- A. Keenan; Secretary Treasurer. Mrs. W. R. Keenan; Directors, Mrs. Dolzle], Mrs, W. F‘. MCLCOd. MTS. W.

luvs PETER AND vottv JUST DlSCOVERED MORE TREASURES pi ‘THE Nr/STERIOUS CELLAR OF SANTA'S XMAS PALACE ?

svelzv m: mvone teasers ‘roooTAN “a "on. moss A v ‘m! DOTS AND otsues mo? HERE _

Porter; Auditors. Mrs. Ferguson and ‘

Kensmgton and Vicinity The Misses Evelyn McNeill. Joyce Millman. Messrs. Miller Waite. Keith Hardy, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawson motored to

Charlottetown on- Sunday, Dec. 12th.

Mr Chtastcr Champion, of Hali- fax. N. S is now visiting his mother, who is seriously ill.

His worship Mayor Cooke, his son Gordon and wile, were visi-l tors to Charlottetown on Monday.‘

vu- c- Ernest Mc-hutt, of Char- I lottetown paid a visit to Kensing-T tori, on Tuesday on business,

Mr. George Ives. of Charlotte- town was in Kenslngton, on Tues- day on business. '

Mr. Henry Dempsey, of sum-l merslde. is now in Kenslngton on' business

Mr. and Mrs Ivan Darrach. have returned home from their honeymoon trip to St. John, N B. and other points of interest. i

____€ i The many friends of Percy J Driscoll, are pleased to see him back to work again, after his re- cent ll ness

Mr. Norman McDonaldprlncipall oi’ Kelisington High

The students of Kensington High School are working industriously to have their school magazine out in the course of a. few days.

Miss AnnlefMfCole, spent the week-end at her home in Spring- brook

The many friends of MISS Lois McDonald will be pleased to hear that. she has had a turn for the better. and is now on the road so recovery .

Miss Yvonne LeBlanc. enjoyed the week-end with her friend Miss

v Vina Higgins-

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs- George Reeves, for- mer residents of Kensington and now of Freetown, on the arrival of a young son.

Mr. Wln Ready, of Charlotte- town. visited Kcnsington, Monday on business.

Mr. Ernest Mountain, was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on Monday.

M1‘ Wellington McNeil], of Char- lottetown. paid a visit to Kensing- ton, on Saturday while here pur- chased a very fine horse from Wm.

'Semple. _H_ Britain Defaults Debt Payment wasnmcron. Dec. 11—Great Britain continued among war

debt defaulters today by formally notifying the United States Gov- ernment it we; unable to meet l $994,486,357 installment due Dec. 15

France and Poland also have sent default notices, of l3 war ciebtqrs. who will owe a total of sl,680,l70,44'7 Dec. l5. only Fin- land has made known its inﬁn- tion to remit promptly.

Miss T. A. Keenan.

Program: questionnaire on Peace and International Relations; read- ings on this subject by Mrs. W. Mc- Leod, Mrs. J. Ferguson and Mrs. Walter Dalziel. .

Meeting closed with National An- them. Lunch was sewed by MI$~ C- Nicolle. Mrs. F. Lowe and Mrs. W. R. K

wlulﬁﬁ if LIVER sur-

And You'll Jump Out of Bod in IR

School, and '1

lstaff, are now busy preparing the ‘and after all had done JUSUCE to

~ program, for their Christmas con- cert

Tryon and Vicinity

Rev. A. A. McLeod field secre- tary of the Solis of Temperance.

occupied the pulpit or the Pres- 1

byterian Church Sunday evening, he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Inman at Wrstview Dodge

returning to Summerside on Mon- l

day.

Much sympathy goes out. to Mr. A A. Waddeil in the loss of hisrbrother. Mr. Tom Waddell. of Cape Traverse whose death took piace at Borden on Tuesday.

Mrs. Lizzie Luque, Crapaud, has moved to Tryon for the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Aage sorensen.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jensen, motored to Summerside on Wed- nesday. ‘They found the roads in very bad condition.

Friends of Mr. Willard Thomas are sorry to hear that he has not been quite so well, Mr. ‘Thomas underwent a serious operation in Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax. all

“OPE 110W for his speedy recovery.

A very enjoyable

and Mrs. Max Lefurgey, 'I‘hurs-

day evening the occasion being the , North ‘

10th anniversary of the Tlyon Women's Institute. A very large crowd of Institute Ladies with their husbands sat down to a Goose Supper. cake with m lighted candles adorned the centre of the table

lthe Inner mall a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Lefuxgey for the many good times such as this spent in their beautf. ~ ful home.

The Ladies of the Tryon Baptist Church held their annual chicken Supper and bazaar on Wednesday evening in the Baptist Hall A very large number were present, several calrs coming from Summelside and Charlottetown and the ladies ww- kept very busy with their sale of goods and attending the tables In all it was a decided success‘ realizing the sum of $133.00

Mr. Everett Ives met with a very painful accident in his mill Satur- day» a large Piece of wood enter- ing his leg. Dr. Bell was called and removed it. He will be con- fined to his home for some time

Hockey Gossip

Howard is now waiting for old man winter to turli on the cold weather to make ice. everything is ready and waiting, pumps are m the best of condition.

Glad to report New Annan have forwarded their entry in for ap- pmval, and believe me they are going to ice a team that will be right there all the time. and it will have to be a good team, to take a win from them.

No sound from Indian River to date. Come on Charlie get back into harness, give those bays a boost. they are only waiting for you to bake up the reins I am sure, Don't miss it, who knows, this may

be the winter for‘ your boys to oome through and win that old cup? '

Five teams have their entries in for approval. Aces. Silver Wings, Spring Valley. New Arman and Hunter River, which will give the fans plenty of aotion this coming winter. A couple more foams would make things certainly hum, for the more, the merrier, so oorne on you outside teams get your entry in to the “ve.

The Juniors are more than busy. and it looks like a successful winter for them, everything is going along smoothly, and all are awaiting the first whistle to start them off.

KELVIN GROVE SCHOOL

Following is the standing of Kel- vin Grove School for month of November: 1

Grade X—l, Alfred Stavert.

Grade IX-—Ella Hozig.

Grade VIII-l, Ella Thompson; 2, Kenneth McKay; 3. Sidney For- bes.

Grade VI-l.

Elmer Cotton; 2.

Morning Rurin’ to [o i < t tw d: o ...,It=.!:t*l.::";'::. “.:.l*.".....2r::.... h not. ﬂowing freely. your food doelift dllust. it just deea in the bowels. Gas bloat: up your atomic . You ct count nted. Harmful poisons o intnthe mdymn routed WW- lunlr nnrgi the world looks punk. I A mvrc imwei movementdunan t 175W: at the cause. You need lometblnl "I" "° on the liver asweii. It takn thong v Carter’! Little Liver Piill M IQQ i B” "w of hula flowing freely and make‘ :11 en c. -

round: o the wor

9p‘ "n nml up". Harmless and make tpho, hilo flow freely. They of cnlomoi but have no enlomel or mercury i" them Auk for Carter's Little Liver Pilll h! nme’! Stubbornly nfuu a Qllﬂ- 35¢

~~> - *:.:‘_—.-~__—‘:.

Santa Claus and "Company -=-

5/ " vr<.1\.'l'»""-" '~.“l?'-'

.. ..;l WE CQN DO WITH THEM! ’i

, Grade IV-l, Eleanor MacMur- do; 2, Ruth MacNeill; 3. Leigh MacKay 8a Irving Millar (squall.

Grade III--l. Edgar Millar 1k:

l Roy Stavcrl (equal); ‘J. Mary For-

bes.

Grade II--l. Vernon Ahllar Audrey Waugh (equal).

Grade I Sit-l George MacMur- ',do; 2. Duncan Mar-Kay‘: 3. BM’- * barn Forbes.

Grade I Jr,--l. Lois MacMurdo.

d’.

V‘ Mary Mellish Mill. teacher.

evening wasi l spent at the spacious home of Mr.

A large Birthday _

Leslie Waugh; 3, Keith Thompson. ,

THIETSIUMMEIRSIDE GUARDIAN

ITZIWZL _

l//,;.

e Have he

wxalurci gold .

‘Ito ﬁt the wrist .'. _

coooess or nME

17 ieweit, in the

chum: and color at Minors MAN ~- 1; 375

17 Jewels, curved $

' ,

H. JR.

Crockett‘

Quality Jewelers SUMMERSIDE

North Shore

Well, Roscoe has decided to put on the harness again. Evidently

nan. be "right there“ this year, and then some. They have been for- tunate in singing Roy Crozier and ‘Clint Glidden. These boys both starred last. year with Wings and Irishtown respectively. l In addition to these boys the team has undergone a complete shake- up and will be strong candidates to contend with.

Had a talk with some of the In- dian River boys and they are get- i ting “hot" to get “on" and "going". i They are very fortunate to have

Louie Rogers and Charlie Tuplin

back with them again. Charlie

will no doubt don the [lﬂds again.

Harry Easter claims he l5 hanging j them up, but our guess is that he

outside teams are the ones to en- lcollrage around here because if ‘there were only two town teams {the boys would be playing to the l usual bakers dozen. If either New

' Annan or Indian River are short ‘

any players they would do well to see Peter McMann and he will give them some valuable inform- . ation.

Hunter River has JOiHOCi our ‘league and we cordially welcome ‘tthem, before the puck is dropped.

zAftrr that? Well. wait and see. It was reported around that

Ivan Darrach was to. sign with the ﬂvalley". Now we learn that he r is signing for life with the Bene-

dicts. Hearty congrats, Ivan, We

wish you every happiness during the rominl: years.

I

f The Silver Wings have. signed ‘Pat Hughes at last. Pat should i work in all right. as he has played ‘with them before.

l Thr- juuinrs are putting on a ldrlve in l-ilisr- funds for equip- ‘ ment. This matter is being look- ed after by older heads and the money will be distributed evenly and thoughtfully. Mien vnu are stopper] by one of these boys, dip up a dime or a quarter and while you are passing it to him remem- ber that he represents our future hockey players.

We have not hlld any news from the Wilzlnore league. How

about it boys? A well known fur:-

-;-

Hockey Gossip A

the role of coach was a. little stren-

uous for the (lappcr goalie, but he I has decided to go back between‘ the posts, this time for New An- l The same team are going to '

the Silver ,

‘only wants some publicity. These ,

u-du. s:

' Doug Jr. At Best In When Thief Meets Thief At Capitol, SKSide

l

i T'hat personable and popular 5 young actor, Dougas Fairbanks. Jr, returned to the screen of the Cap< llui TilOIiLYC last mulls in one oi the most entrrtaiulnu films the h0£ir0ll——(ll‘ any sousoil, for that matter.

'I‘it.leci "When Thief Meets Thief", it 1S the third offering of Cfli-(‘PIOII l-llm Productions, the young com- ‘ puny headed by Doug. Jix, and Mar-

cel Hellman, and otters. the young-

er Fairbanks an opportunity. in, the role of Ricky Morgan, a roman,-

tlc "human fly" burglar, to go ;n

for the elaborate acrobatics that

iiTvL made hls fathtr famous, and the dashing Dung glYL‘ Liil.‘ prettiest

‘ pcrlllriiilllll-l- oi his cur r. Valerie ilOilhilli, the lflnil irtaliiy who scored a terrific hzt in Holly- wood. scores again oppmlw Doug,

and Alan Hale, that prrclilllally popular ch-arat-tvl" ul-lol". v\\~ a pnlycrilll perlurlllallllv a, iii‘. \ll- lallloils Jun Dial 'I‘hriiiing Story When the story opens we Lue-

Rlckey loaning liquor on a New Cr lrar . tiOrk ior Jun Dzril, taunt‘ .; gt . Handsome, slrullu and t". .1 Cill, the boy has ilatl to ltave 1i- lcge, and earn a ilVlﬂg at the ins- job that came to hand.

when a fellow worker is acci~ dentaily killed in a fight wth v Ricky, Dial convinces Ricky he is a. murderer and, one the strength of this. forces him to commit a series of very dangerous robberies-one requiring a daring jump from an airplane.

Raoul Walsh, the man who di- rected such l-lnl lwood hits a.‘ “Filo Cockeycd World." "Who: Glory“ and "The Thief of Bu?‘ ~ . turned in another grand directorial job on "When Thief Meets Thief."

John Meehan prepared the screen play from a novel by Gordon Mc- Council.

Heres a swell evening's enter- tainment for lovers of thrills, ad- venture ancl romance. See it you must!

REDUCE "OPEN" FIELD

(By The (‘nnadian Press)

LONDON ~-— Royal and Ancient Golf Club has decided qualifying maximum number for the i938 open will be 130 and maximum number to play on the lnsr day he 40 as against, 141 this ycnr wllh47 in the t two rounds. I

man has offered to put up a cup. If you have any intentions of fry- lug for this prize you mlaht (lrr-p in and have a talk with Wm. Dv- llnney. He will be glad to to“ ‘

over with you.

King Cole

‘n it ll-iiY HAO ‘me TAILS we ‘ Q's"now.-ltlsv'o 514cm rm on THE one: LlTTLE PiGS!

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