5EFTEMBER 1s, 194a

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"Vi.

De 1x16 CHAMPIONS _

CANADA'S

NUMBER 1 llll! Hm for Mileage - Safety Economy

BE SAFE - don't let tires spoil your driving pleasure. Equip your ear with Firestone De Luxe Champions. Tested and proved the safest, longest wearing tires ever built. Truly a champion - on the race sraek er ea the highway.

Buy Your Tires

EASY PAYMENT PLAN ' Allll

“Pay As

IBWANNANW.L

Jrhe September meeting o! the New Aannan w. I. was held st the home o! Mrs- Emeline Mosley with eight members and three visitors Jesant. Meotim opened with Ode and Greed. rollowed by minutes and roll call. It was decided that we answer neat roll call with an exchange o! recipes.

Mrs. Lewis Mouse, reporting tor sehool committee, said a new brown was needed and it was moved that this be bought. Sick committee re- ported several calls made and treats taken to six who were ill. rm. Albert Mouse and Mrs. Delbert Rayner were appointed new slot eonmlttae and Mrs. Lewis Moose and Mrs. Mac-Innis programme committee.

Bills scnounting to $6.06 were presented and psid.. Some cards and an apron were sold. Collect- ion amounted to $1.04. Mrs. Del- bert Rayner invited members to

ANNIVERSARY SALE

BERNARWS STORE — Borden THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SEPT. 15-11- 1am

Teas, Standard, lb. . 93c Teas, Orange Pokoe, lb. 1.05 Robin Hood Flour, 98 lb. 4.79 Cream West Flour, 98 lb. 4.79

Dates, pitted, 2 lbs. 45c Seeded Raisins, l5 oz. 2/45 Seadless Raisins, l5 oz. 2/45 Dolton's Pudding Powder 6/42

"Jello Pudding Powder 6/49 Bicycle Spokes, dos. 23c Rinso, small, 2 pkgs. .. 32c Mud Guards, pr. 1.55 llinso, rned., 2 pkgs. 75c Potatoes, pk. 39c Lux, mod., 2 pkgs. 75c Milk (tall) 6 lor 98c Oxydol, med, 2 plugs. . 75c Milk (small) 6 for 49c Val, 2 pkgs. 62c Peas,2 for 28c Super Suds, 2 pkgs. 75c Cookies, pkg. 21c Sunlight Soop, 6 tor .. 72c Soda Biscuits, 2 lor 49c Javex, large 26c Cookies, lb. 33c Face Soaps, 6 lor 55c Quaker Corn Flakes,

es Pins, 3 dos. .. 25c 2 pkgs. 28c Clothes Lines, 50 lt. .. 32c Evﬂlﬂifﬂ“ AFN". 1 lb. 49c Nails, 2%, 3 8r 4", 2 lbs. l5c “"0, l lli- ll" - - » - -- 63¢ llov Torch 6.75 ‘"94, l"? - - - - -- 13¢ Root Coating, gal. 1.65 Pancake Flour, 2 okos- 33c Men's Dress Shoes, pr. 7.25 Corn Syrup, 2 tins 69: Men's Work loots, pr. _ 5,15 Plum and Peach Jam .. 43c

Crepe Sole Shoes, pr. . 5.25 Youths‘ Shoes, size 2-5,

pr. 3.69 Men's Dress Caps 1.49 lays‘ Golf Socks, pr. .. 29c

Women's Cotton Hose, 39c

‘W!’ Cotton Drill Pants, Pr. . . . . .. L98

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Grade I Eggs, dos. Chocolate Ion, 6 for .. 45c Paints, gal. Men's Suspenders, pr. ...69c Ink, Woterman’s, 2 for 27c Seribblers, 6 lor 25: Lead Pencils, 2 for . A Eversharp Pencils, ea. . 32c

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You Ride”

SUMMER MORNING (New York Times)

All the world was a sea o! g1!) tulle mist, Then out oi grsynese one I"!!! hill was born, hike diamond dust the dew hung. blue-light kissed And spider webs werrpatterrled

in the corn.

Then as e giant hand wipes of! s slate

The misty graynsss was all wiped away, _

A robin on the grass beside the gate

slipped rrom the shining lisgou s! the day.

ALMA ROBINSON BIG-BEE.

her home ior October meetlns- Mrs. Msclnnis and Mrs. Elmer Moose to assist with lunch. Re- rreshmerits were served by hostess and meeting closed with the King. .

Electric Fences, com- plete Stock Drivers 4.50 Building Sheathing Ppper, roll . . . . .. I39 Building Sheathing P roll 2.95_ Bicycle Tubes l.l5 Bicycle Tires, each L85

49c .. 5.95

5c

W0 have In stock#S WASH TUIS, MEN'S ‘SHIRTS, GLOVES, EM.

Flashlight lotteries, 2 for 25c

VE PIPE, ELIOWS, POTS and PANS, ORK SHOES, WOOL HOSE, WORK

jurse was made by Mr. Aeneas McEntee. or his bride and himself madea "3' vary gracious all ror thelr kindness and invited] all to vislt them in their homes A pleasant social evening lollow-, ed with a hearty slngsong with} 1°!’- Miss Smith delicious lunch was then served

Alhorton Slllllll

Mr. and. Mrs. William Mallett lett (or an tended visit to the U. l. A.

Miss Mabel Fraser or Monoton, N. 3., is visiting her home in Albertan South-Alb. B.

Mrs. Bertram MseKensie return- ed to Sussex. N. 13.. alter spending the Summer months with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fraser o! Alborton South.

Cascurnpec Light commonly known as Alberton Light has made the news on September 10th, the light keeper W. R. Gsudin, made contact with Ch'town via radio telephone. This is the most recent iorm o1 communion“ used by light keepers on the Atlantic ooaat. This service will be invalu- able to mariners in distress. Mr. Gsudln will make two contacts daily with his headquarters at Charlottetown. Alberton Light has the honour o! being the ﬁrst lliht- house to have this equipment in operation on the island on a peacetime basis.

In Mamoriam

MR8. ANNIE MATTHEW! -The death oi Mrs. Annie Matthews occurred at her home in Lower Goverdale, New Baunswiclr, on August twenty-third, following s lengthy illness. She was in her eighty-second year and was the widow oi’ the late Archibald Matthews formerly oi lilmsdale, P. E. I. Seven daughters and ‘two sons are leit to mourn the loss o! a dear mother.

They slro namely: Mary, Mrs. I‘ r e d Greenough, Der-cheater, Mass; Elva, Mrs. William Gill- cash, Lower Coverdale, N. 8.; Caroline, Mrs. Hugh Williams. Ebmsdsle, P. E. 1.; Aileen, Mrs. Stirling Matthews, Elmsdale; Gladys, Mrs. Henry Duty, Ban- dolph, Mass; Edna, M-rs. Currie Rlcker, Harrisville, N. 8.; Ruth, (Mrs. Elmer McLennso, Query; Wilfred, Lutos Mountain, N. 3.,‘ and Arthur o! Alberton, P. Ii. l. One brother, Mr. William Brennan o! Elmsdsle, P, ll. I. also survives as well as forty-nine grandchildren and thirty-live great grandchildren. .

Funeral services st her home in Lower Coveryziale were conducted by the Rev. Willard South, pastor er the Lower Coverdsle Baptist Church. The choir o! the United and Baptist churches were present. Pallbearers were six grandsons namely: Messrs Ralph Matthews, Gerald Matthews, Merrill Richer, Donald Rlclrer, Vernon Gillcash and Allison Glllcssh,

Iﬁvllowing this service her body was conveyed by motor hearse to the home or her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Vvilllasns, Elmsdsle, P. E. 1., where service was conducted by, the Rev. John Sheen, pﬂstOr or‘. the Elmsdale United church, on‘ Thursday August 26th at 2 p.m.l I-Umns sung were "The Lord ls‘ My Shepherd," "What A Friend We Have In Jesus." “Sate In The Arms Of Jesus." A duet "Good Night and Good Morning" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Wat- son Sllliker and Rev. John Sires-- The ﬂower bearers were tdg- Williams, Vernon Hardy, R:l~r Brennan, Alvin Rix, Allison c." cash and Vernon Gillcash,

The pallbearers were six fﬂfmll Mlthbors namely: Messrs Arthur Kennie, James W. O'Brien, Frank McKenns, Irving Hardy. Stewart: Matthews and Irving Williams. l

Her body was laid to rest in‘ the family plot in the Unltedl Church Cemetery beside has husband who predeceased her eight years ago.

ADDIQ! AND PRESENTATION

A very pleasant evening was spent at the homo oi Mr. and Mrs. George Mayne on the evening o! Thursday Sept. 9, i948. when friends and neighbors of Emerald and vicinity assembled to honor their son Iceland and his bride on their recent marriage and to welcome his bride the iormer Violet Todd to the district. When sll had gathered the bride and

n15 GUAZDIAN. CnARLOTTETOWN

81mm was escorted to the seats or hone-r by Mrs. Ray Goodwin and Mr. Cloir Croken to the b strains of the Bridal Chorus, play- ed by Miss Kathleem Smith. A nicely worded address was then read by Mr. Reginald Smith and the presentation. ot a well tilled Mr. Mayne

on behalf

speech, thanking

at the organ. A

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neighbors, honor you on your recent marri-

y a number oi ladies present- Then sll departed for home wish- ing the bride and groom many years or happy wedded life.

Following is the address: Tonight we, your friends and have assembled .to

Llke sll other vocations matri-

mony has its joys and sorrows, but it" ls our sincere wish that yours will be one

o! unbroken

To Leeland who has been one us all his life, it is hard to_

68101;.

atHOLMAN$

“WIIERE DLD FRIENDS MEET"

find words to express our feelings. He ls one who has always been willing to help in any community endeavour and lend a helping hand when one was needed. To Violet who ls a stranger to most. of us may we say welcome and best wishes. May your stay with us be a long and happy one. Lest too many words would shadow our intentions we will not go further. but in closing we ask-you to accept this gilt not for its intrinsic value but as a token or our wishes. - The People of Emerald end District.

. ARENSP

JELLY DWIJERS

Maior HOOpEG. Z/[t l /;

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

suau. we PHONE THE: F-OualDlI-Y F92 A sPeclAl. ~ OLYMPIC MEDAL ? ~A< noose cam BUCK MUCH CARRYING A zoacrop oeslowru. BET vou 592cm: HIM our LlKE A collapse}: PICNIC

/ UM-YASJNlGGS.’ ‘rue HIGH- ’ ueur 0F- OUR RANCH

/ WAS MV CONQUEsT on volcano. W A WlLD HORSE OF ‘rue Mes/ssh... / The coweovs voweo ‘fl-lawn / Nevelz HPNE THE BRONCG usloez / ‘THEM UNLESS ‘THEY wens . /

STANDING ON A BRlDGE: wr-BUT I RODE HlMM-‘c QATHER EASILV-‘I-s-v

N eve: Mmp e MEDALQ