PAGE EIGHT

Modern and Old D to 12 Follow the

DANCING

B. I. S. HALL

SATURDAY NIGHT

THE B.I.S. HALL

___ or the m sccmnm Tim» vane»: ~.'...°~.""......=“"°~ u" I"- ... s“... .. . w... . '°€""“.i:i‘::f"°"‘ Admigglgn 25¢ ' a, _ y" Qumyn 1 uexlnmn 91* Int winter mw members of

Crowd m roucz OOUIT-Yuwrdsy at —_——-—- new resident o! Timmm Ind moro all"!!! ship runs. mam .. u» ma» Court l. drunk and m- Personals recon c resident of Scalnliw. {if "fm '" 1"“ “f1, chow, callable was fined s10 and costs or M . Qﬂlfvmla. was n i“ " 3°11"'°°“ " t °

‘llllil manor: for IAIAD§

National Immun

National Immunization Week comes again this your early in the fall—-—September 3U to October 6. During this neck the Health League of Canada cooperates with the health autlioritics thivlughmll the Dominion in calling special attention t4; the need for protect- ing children against the communi- cable dileuses~notably whooping cough. diphtheria, smallpox and lcarlet fever

“accinailon has becn so effect- tive in Canada. that today a case of smallpox is rnrc But eternal vigilance is the price of security and failure to vaccinate would mean more smallpox. Diphtheria has disappcarcd in some parts of Canada and in cghcrs the rate is

still dlsgraccinlly high Whoop- ina cough. lnruclfv preventable. aniiscs thc most deaths among

contagious dlscuscs of early child- hood Thcre worr- 333 deaths from this cause last. _\-<~nr

Infection hv the mimic-able rlise-ascs of childhood results largely from failure to irnmunlze. facilities to immunize

scrimis com-

maintain

ization Week

every child in the DQ111810! IN available if only PM!!!“ W011“ take advantaze of them. Fbrty thousand cases annually of scur- lct fever, diphtheria and whoop- ing cough alone mean many im- necessary deaths and many chil- dren damaged for life by winem- sary disease.

National Immunization Week is an effort to call attention to the need for protecting children by utilizing all publicity methods in a co-ordinated and intensive fash- ion which would be impossible to throughout the your. ‘This does not mean thst efforts to get children immunized should cease at the close of National Immunization Week. This is an all-year job and an every day duty for health officers. physic- ians and nurses throughout the Dominion This particular effort is s means of vi orous reminder, to parents especla 1y, of an impor- tant obligation which. assumed generally, would save many lives now sacrificed because of apathy and indifference.

§ELLEN’S DIARY s

By an Island Farmer’. Wife é nwswsiaisxwsYwwwm (Continued from Page I) menial intcnt. which to my match. making mind is something of a pity. He came in to “kayley" with Jamgs and me. We talked shop mostly; of the harvest weather and the grain crop; oi the potato sit- uation-wrop and price prospects; of births "they take a long time before they are much help (I found it the very opposite it vras really no time). We spoke thru of death and he told us a. farmhouse where a faithful dog mourned when the cortege bearing the body of his nmslel‘ left the yard. We touchcd on the subject of marriage. "It's all a. gamble, you never know what you're get- ting." and how was I to try to explain to him that at the time neither party concerned ever care. We spoke of religion for he has an admirable philosophy of his ovm, “Heaven will be o. mighty queer place if only your Church people or mine are there-it'll be fairly empty!" And the three of us lunched around the kitchen table. We discussed the recent arrest of some undesirable "aliens" visitors to The Island. I suspect only by circumstances. “We'll soon be as noted for crime as the big cities". As I remarked a prowl- ing bank rohbcr or two will not detract any from the glory of our Autumn woodlands and their cap- ture will perhaps scrve to teach a younrr gcncrntion who have grown up in tho instability of wur time that, crime ‘never pays. o

And. now James and I are alone ._back to old times again. He is in his old arm chair smoke wreaths rising in miniature clouds above him. “Isn't it great, Ellen." he says presently "that now there's no dis- turbing war news to listen in to?" He is remembering back to nights when the late news was coming in and silence was in the kitchen. He sighs for those he once knew, then rises to lay aside his pipe. "Well let's no, Ellen. if we make an extra. effort, we may finish the threshing in the morning.”

Until tomorrow - Diary—Cvood- night .

xeumv mrova rxsYrrurn

Mrs. J, A Hour: and Mrs. Robert I-‘logg entertained the Kelvin Grove Womens Institute which met at their home, Tuesday evening, Sept. 4th, for the retzular monthly meet- ing. 'i"he president, Mrs, S. L. Cas- elr-y presided. The Ode and the

Poultry Wanted

Buying live and dressed

poultry daily. While we are buying daily at both plants, we prefer to have

live poultry left at Plant No. 2 on Longworth Ave- nue. All poultry paid for the day received. No quan- tity too large or too small. Crates ‘supplied on applica- tion

The Royal Packing 0n

Grafton Street. Charlottetown. P.E.I.

m 2 o-zut

Creed opened the meeting which had an attendance of l0. Mrs Rnbt. Hogs: was pianist.

The pantry sale committee re- ported that $53.84 was realized at tho pantry sale held at Summer- side. The school committee ro- ported the school cleaned, ﬂld 4 window blinds pwchued for school.

It was decided to send for fifty lgoxes of Christmas cards for mem-

ers.

'I'hc booklet, "Rural Games And Equipment" was received and giv- en to Miss Craig the teacher, for use 1n the school. Bills, to the anrgunt of $6.23, were ordered a

p . Mrs. Crawford Plclretts was sp- pointed home economics convenor with the following committee to assist: lbs. W. A. Maclvfurdo, Mrs. John Cotton and Mrs. Wm. Ou-

elev.

Mrs. Picketts, who with Mrs. Horace Paynter organized the dis- trict for the "Hospitalization Plan" was appointed secretary for the local organization.

The following committee was appointed to select s nlay for the Drama Festival: Mrs. Hubert Mao- Neil, Mrs. S. L. Caseley, Mrs. Har- old Laird, Mrs. Percy MacMurdo.

Mrs. S. L. Caseley asked mem- bers for suggestions for improving district convention, which she might take to executive meeting in September.

It was decided to send $12.50. thc remaining half of our annual contribution. to the Provincial San- atorium. Red Cross work: l pair ankle socks.

Mrs. Horace Paynter kindly in- vltcd members to her home for October meeting, roll call to be answered with: "An Improvement I have mndc, or hope to make in my home.” Lunch committee: Mrs. Picketts. Mrs. S: L. Caseley, Mrs. Roht. Hogg, Mrs. Ralph Mouse.

The program consisted of a hu- morcus reading by Mrs. Crawford Picketts. and a "soap" contest con- ducted by Mrs. W. A. MacMurdo. Collection. $1.81.

The mectlnz closed with the National Anthem, after which

lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed.

LINIMENT

u. J. mason

OPTOMITRIST m“! II"! Bilpnlvinr mum O-

Moﬂhxue. r. m. 1. ("flee lloum 1o a n 2 u s r. fr. " M‘

nflullalys elm. by n

o Pllolnirgeni

Be Connected y" DBUGSTOIII

ti. E-llutchuon & Still

OPTOMETRISTS '

“Specialists in the fli- ilng of glasses for the correction of ocular de- facts.”

53 Grafton Street

THE Cﬂokwrrarown cuanomn‘

with flown-a and mo. ' ' mom ‘m. V‘ noun;- with nil puentl. Mr. and Mrs

Denial Georlo Dickinson N G1 or. Pnuhw- u”? A Charles loaves Mondnywto tall: la

q

h picture in Canadian HWQW‘ cred-set off uoluino! events wit ,

m m mu w n.l-lollYW°°° mitt" rolg for Mn. Roy Dlsli of winn-

wdthelieh. llloKln-hlsmimstsiais 1am. l h nil-vol for IIII n bu", Um l u‘ verlty- He hubunahrdent “Lu x as”. 1 m. m... ... W‘ "i s“ “on. shines t.".‘."‘.‘.'.‘l“§'..l:$“:: w»; “iinvtzrisiitww.

the day ‘mo: ch; was clwoen r111- np 31,1 by m, m", 9f 3.11.6.8. St. Francis at Cornwallis. N45 - and H.M.O.8. Xenon a! ID114011-

Pinc Crest simmer cowl? . wen. KNOWN LADY numzan

COOKS For Photograph;

Ii fund for the renovation

in s contest to find the girl t0 P117 Sea? in The Bo

patient at the Rosa General Hos- be winner will t." decided

ﬁlial for several weeks Jollowing Juries received in s" fall while acuinl l ltroet in 5m Rnnciaeo. After emergency treatment she was removed to Ross Hospital. ‘no be honvltalius is a new experience for Mrs. MacKinnon, who has been blessed with 800d health and free from accidents all her life. Her friends bobs for her meody and leta reco Mira. McKin- to tho reader-u of The Maple Leaf. u she has contributed on several occasions to Dam. in prose and poetry. Mrs Mo n has been active during the but few yen; in ﬂed Cross and other war won: in Marin Count-Y. across the Bay froun Sun A Francisco it

20 days. Two men charged under th, melee Act had their cases ad- Juu-ned until Saturday the 22nd and Monday the Nth respectively.

FUNERAL SIIWICEQ - ‘I110 funeral of Mrs. Patrick Murphy was held yesterday morning from l-fennerseyis Funeral Home . Dunstan’: Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. rut-hm- Mccardle, who also conducted service st the grave. The pull bearers were Messrs John Cal- laghan, Allan McDonald, Cyrus Vessey, Albert Kelly. John McCar- vllle and Eugene Kelly

MABSIIFIELD RED CROSS-A very enjoyable evening was spent by the ladies of the Marshﬂeld Red Cross Society when thev vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dennis

Rev. P. McQunid who quart m"; yell‘! Ovorlul. is at Present visiting 1&1“ tlhe city. Bil puma is LeDucg,

e oc.

Mn. W. B. Stevenson of Lay- ton, Oklahoma. is visiting her daughter Mrs. Weudsl Murphy in mdefmﬂn. after an absence of 33 yew. Bhv i! cordially wel- comed by relatives and friends,

Miss Muriel. Good f Dclhousi , N.B., is visiting herofriutd Miser Agnes Murphy of Fredericton. 30th lbw! you!!! indies are em- Rlg ad wglllrt Victogy Air Omit“? n, ., u: onto tlliglr vacation in tho-garden £11»- v ca.

_.-_-

Miss Louise Cox. daughter of Mrs. Russell Cox o! this city, left this

publicity manager of Prank Ross productions.

NO STAINS

was. peeling fruit, let the bal- inzs fall into a nuwwlaer. Which may be wrlwod up when finished, and nut directly into m.» wbm pail. When fruit in peeled into the sink itmeaulislrismthe om.- mel. and oonlﬂllleut rvughnesl.

a ‘to ak room llllnllilﬂtpdrllllﬂn;

When the accident happened. Mrs. McKinnon was on her way to

at their new home in East Royalty m°mm¢ f" Mtlﬂl-mll Where she visit Mrs. John S. Rice. Guerrero ohmic for 130 yen-s, employed u: Sept. m. Mrs. Dennis, who has W111 enter M00111 Unlwrsitv to con- street. who mu been ill for some utm- innlubl mum. nmm. 1nd been s valued member of this 11mm 11¢!‘ 81111616 in mllﬂlo- 5h! ll time. These ladies have been close a

Ol-leins in nlkinc solvents.

society during the wax: was pre- B W911 of Mlsl E. I-llllln Mlw- friends for many yenrs, 5nd now

senteduwithb a ﬁnal! Itlokenvgf 3D- _K°m‘°' 311:: fllliﬁy are both recovering from Wedding snnlvusnrics: First = preca on y as ae arrcn, “*- r s, t m _ _ ; d ' W, ; "We Mm Rupert G°‘""-"~ h‘ h" Mr‘ and Mn’ “ed Pam” 5nd W be Wseiflfedvgg Xlrrlnfoggg v1.1.5 Zlellrld plaids. uleiwieiﬂyeflfthcoyeall‘. usual capable manner, made a few Mr- and M18. I-Bmllol Penny n, they, girlhood days M’, Mm wooden; awemh yen,’

Mahonc Bay, N.S., have been motoring through the Island and were vc much impressed with the beauty o the Island scenery. While in Charlottetown they were the guests of Mrs. I-LJ. Phillips.

L.A C. Arthur ‘Dlckieson who has been home on farm leave left yes- terday for Scoudouc, NAB He was accompanied by his brother Char- les who has been spending a week

wooslﬁk; tenth you, tin; owolftn your, ' or linen; fifteenth your. crystal; twentieth year, chins: twenty-fifth your, gold: seventy-fifth year. diamond.

well chosen remarks. The rest of the evening was passed in playing umes and contests. A dainty unch was served by the ostess and the meeting closed wit the National Anthem. ~

STURGEON ANNIVERSARY - Successful Sixty Third Anniver- sary Services were held at the Sturgeon United Church on Sun- day. The church was beautiful

Kirmon was known as Miss Carrie Albro. of Newport, Rhoda Island, and Mrs Rice as Miss Manning, New Zeslsnd, P11. Island.

WAIIWORKER BEAUTY MAY ENTER MOVIES

WINNDEG, Sept. 20 —- (GP) _ Top honors in a beauty contest st MhoDonald Aircraft plant hero last summer followed by publication of

The new LleuL-Govemor of the State cl Jersey, one of the on“. nel Islands, Lieut-Gen. Sir Arthur Grasett, K.B.E., D.S.O., MC. forn- erly of Toronto, Ont, and Lady Grasett, photographed in u" in.“ room of Government House shortly nftcr their arrival to lltllllc ting new duties. — (Canadian Army Overseas Photo).

‘When buying a new saucepan. be certain it is the kind with an in- dentation cn each side for bour- imz. The round saucepan without this little place for pouring can be most irritating at times.

GOOD NEWS!

supply him as quickly as distribution

facilities permit.

Ir’s here! The improved quality ﬂﬂ/m/Pf Gasoline, the motor fuel

you can depend upon for better dri-

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we are doing everything possible to

MQ...

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MG

\°_- 5- Elﬁn o

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