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wElectilic Company, Ltd ASSQCIATED SYSTEM i

. Charlottetown, P.

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nlas list. Give Electrical gifts. They're always gatefully received because they make tasks easier and home’- life happier. See our Christmas display’ 0t labor-saving and comfort giving appliances. A large variety, and any of them may be bought on easyhlon-

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3A very enjoyable e ’ ,, was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter White, Kensington, on Nov. 17th. when a large number of friends and neighbors invaded their hospitable home for the purposeof bidding them farewell and extend- llld best wishes for their happiness llld Prosperity ln-their new home in ﬂunmerside. where they have since rsmoved. l ‘ Mr. White who has conducted a nieat market and‘ fox ranch in Ken- siilgton for someyears will bemuch missed in the community. He was lpmember of the Town Council and was always prominent in any move- ment for the betterment of the community. ~ ,

Mrs. White's lhodest and unas- suming disposition endeared her to all her acquaintances among the women folk. Mr. and Mrs. White Were Presented with al beautiful ‘centre table and other valuable lifts. Master Boyce White. who is Popular with the Kehsirlgton High Schoolchildren was called to the Mme of Mrs.‘ Jar-dine, on another Qwﬂslon. and presented by ,his Zcnlzioslmchums with a beautiful scarf

The following address, read by L. l‘. Lowther. principal of K. n. s.. atomizer the fsellnsﬂ 0.! the {whole

munity toward Mr. and ma. White and children :—- Dear Friends- V"! few people in our commun- % will not feel sorry that our gen- citisenwMr. Peter White and his

good wife and children are remov- ing to the neighboring metropolis. Our presence here tonight is in ev- " I of our lappl ‘ l: of the loss we are suffering by your de- parture. _

Though not d. native of our town yet it was not long after your com- ing here that every one felt they had always known Peter White. Your kindhr disposition and jovial countenance soon won our conﬂ- dence. ‘Your interest and help in connect! with many of the activ- ities of the community have not passed unnoticed or unappreciated, and we regret your going.

Mrs. White has always been well known and well liked in Kensing- ton. Once before her departurewas mourned by her numerous friends and acquaintances; but fortune was

kind to us-in a few years she re»

turned to her native heath. but not alone-in her train came a stalwart mounted policeman and counter part for each of the happy pair. Kensington appreciates such assis- tance from her daughters, but our regard for your good man prevents us from wishing to see you dupli- cate your performance.

Your life in our midst has been characterized by none but the _hap- piest relations. All have felt the force. of your friendly personality. All will miss you from our commun- ity life. We shall miss your child- ren from school and play activities. We trust that they will always have a warm spot in their hearts for Kensington and their Kensington friends. .

Though your new place of resi-

146 St, Charlottetown. Fl". and

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dence is within very easy reach in these times, yet you will no longer be in our midst, and in token of our sense of loss we would ask you to accept these gifts. Our esteem and good wishes go along with it. We trust that you will have all hap- piness in your new home, and hope to see you often in the future. K

KENSINGTON Q0800!‘

Honour Roll, Kensington school, November:

Principal's Department Grade X-l, Jennie Paynter; 2, Is- abel McLean; 3, Gerald McKenzie: 4, Edna Champion.

Vice-Principal's Dept.

‘ Grade IX. (Sm-l, Marlon Bern- ard; 2, Anna Heggartyfii, Margar- et Stewart; 4, Doris McKenzie. Grade IX. (Jr.)—i, Cecilia Glov- er; 2 Dorothy Howard; 3, Elva Case- ley; 4. Blossom Rogers and Anna Millman.

Grade VIII-l, Ilorne McKay and Gertrude Gillis; 2, Irene Oascley and Billy McLean; 3, Rena Kennedy; 4, Roy Iiockhart.

Mills Proﬂtfs Department

‘Grade VII.-l, Olive Reeves; Bruce McLeod; 8, Billie Higgins; Glendon Cotton. »

Grade VI.-1, Grace Sample; Norma Clark; 8, Helenwatson; Grace Clark. ‘

Miss Rudy's Department

Grade V.—l, Marjorie Kennedy; 2, Boyce White; 3, Albert Thompson and Gertrude Cameron; .4, Ethel Stewart. , " Grade IV.-l, Everett Champion; 2, Erma Hughes; 3, Adele Brown and Jean Profltt; 4, Don McKay.

Miss Thompson's Department y’ Grade I. Class a-l, Helen Hig- gins; 2, Keith Kennedypﬂ, George McKay and Robert Bowen; 4, Brio Jardino

clarion-l. David a,

2. 4, do 3. 4.

THE cllalzlofrrarowu GUARDIAN

New Haven- _ Durﬂin Note?

m. n. s. Shanbell c. b“

Home of the smelt fishermen ill-VG; tried a feq_.f'd.ips" but so far, tho catches havglbeen small.

Much drifting toe halted navi- gation on “w; rivgfor a time. However we’: , t to ace the boots running for some time yet.

Mr. J. A. , A3; R.C.N., is soescinsws" ‘ vacation‘ Bi- Dunedin. On his re um to Hallie-X he will leave on the wimer cruise to tho West Indies and South Ain-

rigan, Joe Miller, Ewen MICDOII- gall and Pat Osborne made a tﬂP to the city on Getaway last on thﬂ motor boat Hazel‘ ., operated by Louis ‘Berrigan. x =

Mr. Chas. Moore recently towed two rafts of creosote piles from Chair ttotown, to be used for the new wharf to be built at Dunedin next spring. Mr. Bessel MsoNevin will be-in charge, it, is understood.

Mr. Malcolm Lamont, st. cachi-

on Saturday last. and iniuled his head so severely. that ..no:>.veql1ll'ei!

medical ‘aid. We are- sorry. (that “Mac" should have been so _ 0r-_ tunate, and. hope to see him out

again soon.

Mr. Jack McEachern, St. Cath- erines, had the misfortune to lose his dwelling house by fire on the morning of Nov. 29th. A large crowd gathered. and although they saved practically everything movable, it was lmpomible to save the house. as the supply of water gave out. a loss of this kind is always herd to bear, but this one, coming at such a time of the year, will be all the more keenly felt.

.The rather severe frost of mo. has-naturally tilrned our thoughts to the winters activities. Chief among those. will no doubt be hoc- key and skating. if the weather man will give us his assistance. Last year's hockey team will be intuit with the exception ofthe late Geor Moore, who was one of the most valuable players on the team- George will be indeed sorely miss- ed, for his persistent hard playing. never failed to bring good results. The players are expecting a 800d season and hope to play games with several outside teams.

Congratulations to Mr. and. Mrs.

Ewen MaoDougall on the arrival of a. baby girl.—N ' '

Bedeque And Vicinity

‘ Mr. William Loo, Victoria. was a recent visitor to Bedeque.

Miss May‘ Enman. Chelton. was a visitor to Summrside this week.

Chilton .

Mrs. Edmund Sherry. was a recent visitor to S

Mr. Arnold-Henderson. Bedeque. was a recent visitor to Searletown.

Mr. James Henderson Bedeque. was a. visitor to Sunlmerside recent-

Mrs John McCardle. Middleton was a visitor to Bcdeque on Satur- day.

lMirs. Albert Wfilght 899M’. Sunday with Ml‘. and Mrs 660128 TEYIU!‘ Bedeque.

Corlgraitulations go out to Mr. and Mrs Daniel McCardlle on the birth of a. wee lasie. ' .

Messrs Duncan and William Nich- olson Bedcque motored to Bummer- side on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs .1. w. Waugh and master Charles. New Annall. W" guests of Mr. and Mrs Scott MoMur-

Miss Pauline Mover-ole. Chelton is spending afew days th i191‘ grandfather Mr. George Oavfililill Cen- tral Bcdeque.

A pantry sale washeld by the Iladies of the W. MB. it the home of Min. Artunlis Selim-roan, Bedeque on Saturday last. Thesilmof Illwasrealised.

Much sympathy is felt for’, and Mrs Howe Maorarlane. lower Bed- eque. on the death of their lime 5°" Frederick Howard on ‘Iihursdl? 99° 6th. ' -

‘m. and Mrs John Lewlsnal charming’ um dnlahtor, warp quash, of’ . Iowla" niother

Arthur Watson; a. Georgie “Kennedyllll- Alum oohumnn. mar-i Bed- {f

, Poetag a buyer at New Haven, taking _

Messrs I-leber MacLean, ‘Leo Berr-

erinw, slipped and ‘fell ion tile ice

Peters Road and Wcinity

We wish the Guardian and staff a

lxlylzppy Xmas and a prosperous New

While we have heﬁd little grumb- ling about the continued mild weather, we are how ‘greeted with a moderate snow-fall.

l The folowlng parties from Peters Road and vicinity have left theses- enity of their homes presumably for Trenton. N. 5.: Mrs. Angus McLean and family,_Pote_rs RdQvs/ir, Archie. Acorn. Alliston; Mr. Elmer McSwain and Miss Laura McLeod, Messrs. cheater MCSWMIlfTWHlard tlldrger} “ ‘ ‘ ‘McLean. Hayden ‘Vﬂll-Idﬁl‘;

these wil likely go further ‘if the work in Trenton does not materialize quickly. Wewish them all success." 3139111118 3Y1 Dart from the'Eve;1-_ ings News. Halifax. ‘The Guardian isjpleased to learn thatcf the seven- teen g. duate who hovere- ceived diplomas from the Victoria General ‘Training School for nurses at Halifax. N. S. one is a native of P. E. Island viz: Miss Mae Marjorie Griffith. Mr. Justice Chisholm pre- sented thifdiplcmas, and Dr. H. K. Macdo Id addressed the graduates on their excellent showing. Follow- ing the graduation exergctses a dance in honor of the "seventeen, was held~in the “Blue Lantern flail".

daughter of Mrs. S. Davidson, Pet- er's Road. We wish Mae ancrher fellow graduates success, in their chosen profession. ' " " Mr. J. L. McKinnons fox ranch at Peters Road has been completely re- modelled-—the interior being replac- ed with a spacious building 25 feet wide and divided into pens 10 feet square. with passage 5 feet wide, running lengthwise. The interior Dons are extended and" connected with outside pens of equal size. Thus fresh air is always accessible in plenty, and the snow problem is happily eliminated. Mr; McKlnnQn has now three pairs of superior pups from renowned stock. The ﬁrst two pairs are from the ranch of R. S. Hllmohry. Iﬂensinston. The female in first pen ls from champion prize Wilmer 1927. Toronto Fair. The male is also from prize winners 1927. To- ronto Fair. Tile sire of the second pen male won ﬁrst prize at Toronto 1927. The female of this pen is a sister of the champion adult female her brothers and sisters winning ﬁve ﬁrst prizes at Toronto Fair. The third pair came from the ranch of W. P. Callahan. St. Louis. The bro- ther of the female was a champion winner at the Fair Toronto 1926 al- so the parents of the female took high honors. In reference to the fox 511W at Calgary the “Bummerslde Journal says in pal-t: "Foxes which made such a spleldid ShOWihg ex. 755M" the CBJBB-TY Fail- were °°ml>08ed of stock, the originals of which were from the ranch of W. P Callaghan, St. Louis. ' Mrs. Elmer Millar nee (Miss 139115 Macdonald) Peters Road has gone l? htslr new home in Murray Harbor W31; b. Needless to say her absence e keenly felt in her native set. tlement and home, Popular with all.

WHY through their wedded llfe__p,

Malpeque

Mr? John Thomson, Msrgate was g visitor to Malpeque on Wednes- ay.

where she will visit friends.

Wednwlﬂy‘ to her home in Darn- ley after two weeks visit with friends ln_ Bununerside and Malrgate.

Miss Marion Cousins left on Tues. day looming for Maiden, where she burporesltaking lip’ ‘Steri- ographic work. Miss Marion's many friends wish her‘ success in her chos- en work.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jardine, and.‘ Mr. Colby Lewis, all of Freetown were among those who accompanied the remains of the late Mrhdplln Ed- mund ' If singtori t0

The of Missbadie Bry- enton, Malpeqtie, daughter-"of- the late Mr. and Mrs. George -

of spring valley to Mr. Charles

P they will be followed to their home by the very wishes. of their very many friends. " " ‘

Miss Giffith menilonerrahcvvis a

“Cedar Chests, Rich Lookirlg- as tll-Celvlfirates’ Treasu-re——

' .4

RED CEDAR CHEST lnade of ﬁnest quality Red Tennessee Cedar rich in that aromatic odor of cedar that is so necessary" for the protection of furs and woolens-

' Width 40 inches, special value at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17.00

SATIN WALNUT CHEST, lined ilvith cedar. Rich in appearance and extremely valuable. 42 inches wldei-a Specially ill-iced at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $241.50‘

GENUINE WALNUT CHEST, lined ulith the. fam. ousTennessee Cedar that means sure death to moths. Width 42 inches. Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25-00

Other Ches sin various styles at . . . . $13.75 130355500 GET HER ONE FOR CHRISTMAS

HOLMAN’S

GRAFTON STREET

..-.-..l

Ire Belle was very er many friends ﬁlth the Guardian join in wishing

r. and Mrs. lVlillar a happy 133th-

Miss Grace Hailey, Baltic left on Tuesday morning for Boston, Mass.

Miss Mary MacNutt, returned on

Maser,

Malpeque Cemetery. __ ‘ ..

'_...lr.'ul. "

"m, Bea‘ View was colahrlass“s?'£l$ Mame K

LAUNCHING WVQMEWS INSTI-

—rr' "

. The annual meeting of the Launching Women's Institute was held November 27th at the home of Mrs. John P. McDonald with twenty members present, one was a new member enrolled. Meeting open- ed with slrlging Institute Ode foll- owed by roll call which was answer- ed by payment _of dues. A financial

, report of the year's work was then

read and a. general business dis- cussion relating to. Institute work took place; $5.00 rwas voted for Christmas irce at school. also a box to be packed and sent Ito St. Vin- cent's Orphanagemllisl Mamie Mor- rison and Mrs. AnnimGardlner to see to the pecking. Boxes will also be sent to the slckin the district. Different commltteeawere appointed after which the election of officers for the following yes) took place as follows: t President-Miss Mamie Morrison (re-elected) " ' ' Vice-Plesident-Jllrs Peter Walker. Sect ﬂeas-Mrs wtlllom a. s. Mc- Lean. Directors-mills Peter McCormack, lviirs Charlotte Yoston, Mrs Tom Biackett. = l _ ‘Audtto Hrs" McPherson, Mrs Annie Gardiner. ’ - " An entertainment conlmittee was also appointed for thﬁ‘ year. Miss Marion Gardiner, Miss Teresa Mc-

was played by the visitors present The prize was won by Selverius Youston, consolation prize" Miss Florence Gardiner. A cake was also lotteried off from which the sum of $20.00 was realized. The next impor- tant item 0n. the programme was a delicious supper served by the host- ess.

_ Dancing was enjoyed by the young people until twelve o'clock. The thanks of the Institute are due Mrs. McDonald for this very successful meeting and a very pleasant even‘- ing spent, also the ladies who baked the cake, Mrs Frank McPherson, Mrs Arneas McDonald and all who help- ed to make it.

-,~—-—<-o>—i- ARGYLE SHORE SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Argyle Shore 8011001 for month of November: Grade lX-l. Roy MscLean: . Wendell Murley; 3. Gordon Mac- ll

Douga .

Grade V111—-l. Alberta. MacNevin; 2. Annie Mae MacPhail.

Grade Vll—l. Stella MacLmn; 2. Russel Campbell 3. Alex; MacNevin. Grade vi-1. James MacDougall; 3. Cecil MacPhail.

Grade 111-1. Foster MacPhail: 2. Edwin Campbell.

Grade 11-1. Vina MacPhail: 2. Lloyd MacDougall; 3. Mildred Bella-l.‘ 4. Abner Campbell and Muohison Sellar (equal)

Donald and Miss Sara McPherson.

During the meeting a. game of whist Phall.

2. Ralph MacPhail; 3. Irene Mac-

2 .

Grade 1 (Sr.)—l. Leslie MacNevin; ~

Grade 1 (Jl‘.)——1. Lillian MacDoug- all; 2. Minnie Seller.

Perfect attendance :- Abner Camil- bell, Lillian MacDougall, Stella Mac- Lean. Mildred Sellar, Vina MacPhail Lloyd MacDougall.

PEMBROKE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for the month of November:- Grade Vill-i, Mary Graham, 2. Irene Graham 3. Wilbert Graham. Grade Vi-1. Hamid Hlcken. 2. Myrtle Llewellyn, ii. Lydia Llewellyn 4. Bert Graham. Grade 1V—l. Carl Graham, 2. Ar- thur Llewellyn. , Grade ill-1. Grant Graham, 2. Ar- chibald Graham. Grade 1l—l. Gerald Graham. Grade 1 Sr—l. Nellie Sencabaough. Grade 1 J-r.—l. Ruby Llewellyn.

root Ills

For aching feet, for chilblains and bunions, ‘ﬂlbjlith Min- ard's. A sulnfrelief/

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$5’ m'<=‘3‘$'-¥---‘ ”"’°' °‘ A lu.~»":.l.':l.‘lal‘.f.'tr“...... m... Ullll Oc-el, Lily Hlﬂltlft 3. 303d u" Mmuod u; “uﬂmppﬂ-I ‘_ t ' i _ mmm&f‘““_°l9°'?"~‘-'“Momii I ‘and ’ I a annex‘ elldwiththelcttcrsaunt - ma$n§f;‘§f"",,h"ﬁ?&*w, i’ u, “gunman, . andwill be with

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VER taxi

MfiapLouisy OiEryailrepresenting the ‘ i 'Go.,l;lt_d.-,of Leipsig, New Yorkgllondon, Montreal, ‘the lal-‘gestfur merchants ilithttfhWbfm is nowlgat slur “adoring . sheets." § ewes ‘ on 5 lnteivogted h. all grades of sincerest-lied and, Fox pelt; for United States and

in youfpelts. alidget ‘tile-cash new at hand. s v, i ' " '

- Ourncw peltiiig statloliglliilfclcalii your" service. Hays your pelts pro

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