WEDNESDAY, a

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ll€Il1O

Processed

The biggest

“NEV A-WET”.

. . Ahanks to _ eorsetry news in years. and excluSlWlY Nl<lI\i0’s! Perspiration, moisture, dirt and water stains don't even have a chance to gel into the fibres of the fabric.

They just slide off! Think what that means in cleanliness—and think what it means to know that your NEUO will wear better than ever, because “NEVA-WET" also increases tensile strength.

COMBINATION No. 35-600. In durable rayon batiste with NEMO fine webbing. $6

3-1-48, to retail at — — — ~ ~ — —- WVestcnl retail price slightly higher

‘iléeeiﬂltgellse

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A ' Dueiw-Louis MacMillan and Lena

Amateur Concert At Wood Islands

The amateur concert held in the Wood Islands hall on Wednesday evening, Nov. 3rd was a splendid - success. A very large audience was present. Quite a number had to remain standing throughout the greater part of the entertainment Rev, R. Hensley Stavert. presided.

Following are the names of the contestants together with the parts taken by each.

Stepdance-Glen MacKenzis.

Duet-The Misses Flori-la Beaton and Hilda Beaton.

Duet-Sydney stewart and Leon MacPhee.

Duet—-I.ouls MacMiilan and Al- bert Ross.

Solo-Ielth Beck.

Btepdanca —Fletcher Jordan.

Duet-Jiarod Young and Mary MacMillan.

Stepdance—Jack Mhcbeod-

Instrumental mu.~ic by the Hope- field Quartette-Mlsses Pearl Mac- Phee and Mary MacMillan and Syney Stewart, Leon MacPhee and Douglas Stewart-

Solo-Harold Young.

Solo-Catherine Porter.

Instrumental music -—-the Wood Islands Serenaders—I-Iarold Young Innis MacMillan. Mary Macmillan and Peter Beatorl.

Violin Solo-Harry Mosher.

ﬁlo-Misses Nellie Dutney, Cath- erine Dutney and Joyce Nicolle

MacPhee.

stepdance —Lcttle Dutney.

Gaelic duet—Kennet.h MacKen- zie and Glenn MacKenzie.

Quite a number of the con-

testants were called back and at the close of the prescribed pro- gramme some extras were asked for. Practically all of those taking part excelled themselves and the evening's entertainment through- out was of u high order. John MacLerm, Charles R055 and Mr. I-Iilchey were selected as scrutineers to count the ballots of those voting for the various con- testallts.

The first prlzle of $3.00 was won by Fletcher Jordan, the second prize of $2.00 by Catherine Porter, and the third prize of $1.00 by the Wood Islands Screnaders.

While the votes were being counted Rcv. R. Hensle Stavert. Grand Worthy Patriarch c! the

Sons of Temperance, under whose auspices the contest was held, gave a short address on the work of the Order and made a strong appeal to both the older and younger peo- ple to join the Order and help to crush the evil oi intoxicating l1-

Careful deliveries. Lowest prices.

W. D. GILLIS & CO.

PHONE 176

lo b< , .‘ 1 lllg; ‘if; Buy all Apple from the Boy Scouts Apple Day ""3;..‘;“2. ‘Ifwﬂiirﬁglr gflagdiiligim; m“ brie es oi lunch were than sold. A good- gf, j m... Saturday, November 13th, 1y sum was realized lol- the work m of the Order. libe Tl is u" ca" - c . Farewell art v = ‘l: simmers Eat Oysters __P y m! Pay, m _ N ' _ bivalves aid slimming. Others say On Friday evening Oct. 29th, a mic pa" b!“ i; rill-lion Olhlers cant live ihl-y have a tone value. Nearly farewell party was held in Victoria‘ . W, m, 118 Eng end the See-swi- Tfhru 40,000,000 must be imported. Hall in honor oi Miss Edith Ifimiln T; d“; who left the following Monday l! Wm 1a“ momlng to enter Highland View p133 kno‘ _ | Hospital, Amherst, N. S. to train est aboi _ Y for a. nurse- The evening was very Dix ﬁfe? UNA PREYTY pleasantly spent in social amuse- ion, bull (Qtp Q“) Qgﬂﬂ, menls after which a dainty lunch 0 was served by the ladies present. tol Miss Eva MacLeod then escorted bﬂ-F-f Miss Inmnn to the seat of honor, fir; after which Miss Lillian MacNevln 0n behalf of the people of Victoria gm” presented her with a beautiful ‘m 252k Btleid bath r2051]: asha tokelill of‘ i vlsi. bEES EIY-lln WICISBWHS 9 y the tﬁSidellts of the community. l J An appropriate address was read . by Mrs. Ralph Taylor to which yea. PM Miss Inman made a fitting reply, thanking one and all for their Ex kindness. Following is the addrem: Dear Edith. -As we meet to- -.- . - - - v getllcr this evening to spend a N?“ ls thedlmato put lfm" Coal m‘ We pleasant hour with you, before. are well supplied with genuine Hard Coa] in leaving to engage 1n m, tmnmgi Nut and Stove size, all machine screened be- necessary for the work to which he ‘vied i“ ziiihsialzilie ‘§..‘§."§§°.'§i‘.l.°2; CZIFS arriving every day with Springhill, doubt you have elven earnest and Inverncss, Old Sydney _S_crcened, Albion Nut, gllggihlélghcgfgilfyggfé ggpzvezﬁ‘: Albion Round and Dominion Household Coke. “on o; you, decision and u, Wm, work and

you all success in the duties you are undertaking, pre- paratory to the noble profession

Keep Yo .

e- s - - .- -...a..-.~ a.- l-n».

liiciiiﬂniciloisoii “ TOBACCO. CO. LTD. rulliucrrerowu ire-i-

'"d Hea thy __ -».l Beautiful '

Nerve Food

ALSO EASY ON OlL"

er like rnY D04

can't conlfort. E

usopﬂﬂ ""15 A YEAR. 24 MILES TO cal-w"

h. ‘I i! m’ "Kit i: l°

conomy 1nd value. I It!

g, d: to fdsualh: llama:

[6 Of

$01224

Wood’s Sales

Water Street, Summe

you are entering on, and which 'lke any other worth while work de- mands the best we have to give. There is no royal road to effici- ency thoroughness in any high call- ing step by step must be attained by" constant diligence and ap- plication tc duty and study; and this we know will ever be your aim and ambition.

The top is only gained by first climbing the elevation. You will be missed in this community; (your willingness and ablity to help in any way for good has been a. source at gratitude to all. Your high ideals and standard oi’ living speak for themselves, and we feel assured that where duty now cals you, you will give to your work all those high qualities o! service to others which has characterized your life among us here in your own native village. We wish you the best of all good wishes as we now present this small token of our love and esteem, and commend you to Him whpse loving care is over all, through everyday and all the days, whlie life and op- portunity, are given for service to God and to our iellowmen-

Signed on behalf of the munlty.

Baie Verte N. B.

Miss Jean Maxwell, Saltspl-ings, N. 8.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Maxwell.

C0111-

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webb, spent last week-end with friends in Moncton.

Mr. Harry Patterson, Cape Traverse, P. E. I. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jss. G. Scott last week.

Mr. William Pearson and Mrs. Woodworth oi Grafton N. 5., are guests o! Mr. Pearson's daughter, Mrs. G. A. Nickel-son.

Roy Goodwin snd James Jones. students at Mount Allison Uni-- vcrsity, Bacikvilie were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Goodwin.

The W. M. B. oi the United Church held its November meet- ‘ing at the home oi’ Mrs. V. E. Goodwin. Mrs. .7. C. Brander- presided. Discussion of the study book was led by Mrs. Coop. Ra- freshments were served at hour by the hostels,

BRINGING UP FATHER

T0 A I938

£9‘ Service rside, _P. E. I.

Miss Jean Maxwell, Miss Eva. Bid- dall and Miss Arnilia. Goodwin w

Mr. and Mrs. Wlndall Scott. west Point, P. E. I. are guests oi Mr. and Mrs. William Scott.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar George. and family of Camrose, Alberta. who have resided in the west for twenty six years have returned to spend the winter in Sackville. On Sunday last they were guests oi Mrs. George's sister, Mrs. B. '1‘. Well and her brother Fred ‘Turner.

Miss Dora. Scott has returned from a visit with friends in To- ronto.

Mrs. Geo. W. Tilley, Cavendish, P. E. I. was a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Wells last week.

"At a regular meeting of the Youn-g People's Society of the United Church, Rev. C. Mac- Kenzie, Saokville was the guest speaker. The president Miss Dora Scott presided. Rev. A. F. Baker introduced the speaker, whose topic was: “Revitalizing Canadian life." At the close of the meeting a re:- reatlonal hour was enjoyed after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Guy Webb, Miss Myrtle Mortimer, and Carmen Goodwin, Mr. Howard Hamilton has rc- turner to Montreal. after spending some time at the home of his brother H. D. Hamilton. -Q.

Dowager Queen Is “Little Better”

BUCHAREST, Romania. Nov. a -—'l"ile. condition of dowager Queen Marie, suffering from an internal hemorrhage, was reported a "little better." but not entirely satisfac- torv tonight.

The announcement followed a consultation at Zotrouni Castle of Professor Hans Eppinger 0g Vienna and Professor J, remand Bensancon of Paris. first of the

rvselciir A EXAMINATION

lilting and Supplying ﬂljﬂg; Etc.

ll. J- IMBOII

OPTOMITRIST i MONTAGUE. l’ l. l.

Office Connected With Drugstore

shim bﬂllﬂfill new interiors ieha llllil‘ ofl

‘é .

Hour, l‘ '

specialists summoned to her bed- side to arrive, with the court physician.

“Tommy” Devlin Invited To Assist Livestock Judging

WINNIPIM, Man, Nov. 8—T. P. “Tommy" Devlin, western superin- tendent of Colonization and. Agri- culture for the Canadian National Railways and one of the outstand- lng livestock Judges in Canada. has received three invitations to assist in the judging, in Ottawa, Toronto and Chicago. Mr. Devlin has left for Eastern Canada and will makc his first appearance at the Ottawa Wlllter Fair, November 9, where he will judge the pure-bred Clydes- dale, Pcrcherons and Be ginn class- es and will also judge the heavy draught horses on halter and in teams.

Later at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair at Toronto, Mr. Devlin will act as co-Judge En the beef cattli section of the national judg- ing competitions, held under the auspices of the Canadian Council of Boys and Girls Club Work.

From November 2'7 to December 4 Mr. Devlin will officiate at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago and will ludze the Clydesdale horses and also act as co-Judge .n the classes for draught and agricultural horses on the hai- ier and in two. four and six-horse teams. This is the second year in succession that Mr. Devlin has been invited to Judge in these mm!”- titions at Chicago.

KENSINGTON SCHOOL

Honor Roll for October:

Grade Xi. Keith Kennedy; 2. Aniceta Graham; 3 Boyd Beairsto.

Grade IX 1. Marjorie Baker; 2. Joyce Howard; 3. Lorraine Mc- Mahon

Grade VIII-l. Amy Johnson; i. Frances Kelly; 3- Eddy Fender-

gust.

Grade VII-l. Willa. Delaney; 2. Wilna Monkley; 3. Wanda Mani-l.

Grade VI--1- Andrew Humphrey 2. Jean Folland; 3. Emmet Bra- ham.

Grade V (Miss Profitt) —i. Phelicia Clark; 2. Jessie Clark; 3- Bhirley Hughes. _

Grade ‘J (Miss Ready) —i. Justin Kilbride; 2. nob Macdml- aid; 3. Roma Kiibrlde.

Grade IV-I. Jone Macdonald; 2. Marjorie Connick; 3. Genevieve McMahon.

IE YOU l. WOQQIED -NOT BAD

i WHAT'S ‘m’ MATTER, i MAGG P ool< -

NEWS-l Hope-—-

s. - 4dr

. laacizlzaisalmwajihlglh 1-. v-u a“ we“ .

l AM WORQlED-MV BROTH- ER E gHQEE

TONH?

HE couao as IH A THEPOOR a

l-E’ LUOQY TO BB ABLE ‘ID LEA/E HOMEﬂ-iE l6 ALWAYS JJST‘ COMIN OUT OF JAIL.‘ WHAT l THIS 9 AN EXTRAOUT"

‘IﬂlIidﬂtlnSlllSlH-DIU TMMSlllIli-l-WIOIII I TOP-

uxuryeothenew ge can thaenukenthsmiook fright ‘in any kind of company. You'll like the comfort and roominess, too. See for yourself, today!

Tuna in on the Major Bowen 0rl|inal I ‘

IJUIIGEWSAVE MUNEY A

Barbour t? McDonald

122 Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

NUVEMBER- 1o. l-rsz

BEAUTIFUL!

LAST WORD IN COMFORT

OIyIW. Vl. OOl-Ev 1-013 Dundee $1., W" TOROITQ

. .-, . - NEW 1938 DODGE CARS SAVEYOU MONEY AND PROVIDE GREATER SAFETY

Mr. Cole lays: "I have driven g1 diﬂereni: can in my day-the last ilveofthunDodge...Nawmy193g Dodge nil-plum even the other great Dodges . . . the whole ﬂppear- anceoftbe carlends quality both; ownereverywherehedriveomlam impressed with it: even peat-q-

VI. W. ocu wmfort. “oddedresponlcin steel-inland parking." IAIIIR TD ITIIR

And here's what Mr. Eber- Wright, who operate.

a taxi oervice in don, tario, says: "After purchasing three 1938_modeis, I ﬁnd new improve- ments that make driving for a living an actual pleasure. Thenew Dodgeisaloteaaiertosteer . . . sway on curves and comers completely elimi. nated. . . ﬂoats easily over bumps and rough cont-y made . . .” RII-AXID DRIVING CONTROL Owners have found, however, that Dodge engineering research never ends and that the new 1938 Dodge can are easier riding, quieter . . . Relaxed Driving Control simpliﬁes every handling operation ——clutch action is easier . . . brakes operate easier . I . starter pedal actioniseaeier . . . gear shiftingil er . . . Exquisite new decorative notes in trim, ﬁnish, upholetering and appointments . . . 22$ more space in trunks . . . Eaae of entrance and exit . . . 1938 “Silenced Airglide Ride". . . A sensational combination of restful riding features.

Phonoycur DodgeDdotodenic today. Hewill be glad h bring o nevi/Dodge to your home so that you and your flmﬂ, . ‘J.'=°'.;?l".‘1$‘."§.i.;.é§5°‘$l"?.‘!..‘£ﬁ;é°°iii2“l5‘.l".l‘°'l'3l2 ll priced right down among the loin/u! pricodgecrsl

O IAIV Till! lladly arranged lo ﬂllyour budget through the ' Cradle ‘ Hon o! Limited. ‘.0011 T‘ ‘ .!fol0p.m.,8.8.1'.

McGoWan’s Limited Kilmuir, P. E. I.

Grade m-i. Henrietta Mac- oxalic 1 (b) —i. Billie cohhlell. Arthur; a. Lee Bemple: 8- Myles 2. Jean pavilion; a. Bobbie Jay.

McNally Perfect Attendance: Grade I- Grade 11-1. Rowan Profitt 2- Betty 'Caldwell. Audrey Profitt; Margaret Jordine; I. Joan wedlock mom. Qhighelm, 1311114; Connigk;

and Albert Boyle (equal). James McNally; Lcinus Reeves:

Grade I (a) -1. Audrey Pro- . Linwood Gill; Alfredo Chisholm; fltt; B. Betty Caiwell; S. Isabel < Alfred Anderson, Ralph Kilbride; Jardine and Marie Budbury l Vernon Watson.

(equal) . -B.

wmrsiz‘ on...

Company of Condo, Lil. Tomb, Ontario

a-By

George McMonus